davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-30

beer and wine from the program. Be-
fore the president interviewed. the SEN
ate had been most evenly divided on
the question of beer and wines. Sew
era! senators who We're strongest for
their inclusion tonight announced that
they would accede to the presidents
wishes. Although others promised to
continue the fight, the ma jority of pro-
hibition sentiment apparently was in
favor of trying for no more than an
authorization for the president to stop
brewing and wine making.
Expect Passage Next Week.
Passage by the senate of the food
measure early next week was conf
IDENTIFY expected through the prospect
i've elimination of the great contention
over liquor. The general legislation
will be taken up in detail tomorrow
and by Tuesday leaders expect final
vote. House leaders. active in today's
conferences. predicted that body would
| accede to the presidents desire as to
! beer and wine.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-30
Howl Helped My Husband
With Old-fashioned Pies;
ANONYMOUS Tale Of Pluck

were six large pies: two pumpkin, two
apple, one cranberry and one lemon.
went to the. office OF the factory and
got permission to go through the
building. 1t was the noon hour and
most of the men were eating their
lunch at the work benches, though a
good many were gathered in the halls
talking.
saw Michael and he introduced me
to some OF his friends and when l
told them what had come for he
said. Il can recommend them, boys
they are the best l ever tasted" After
this nothing would do but they must
all have a piece and before had gone
half through that floor all my stock
was sold. II sold my pic at the nearby
restaurant prices. five cents cut, and
found l could make about 80 per cent
profit on each pie and sometimes
more according, to materials.
Michael came to see me that night
and asked me how many pies l had
made for the next day. BY hard work
had managed to make II that after
noon, three-quarters of them apple. for
had found that in the greatest de-
mand and also made most profit on
that kind. Michael said he doubted if
that would be enough, for, nearly all
the men in the factory were anxious to
help Johns wife along, and all his
friends who had bought my pies had
been hoasting about how tasty they
were.
He was right. I was sold out be-
fore 4 quarter OF my customers had
been served. SO the next day I hired
n young girl to help me and went into
it on a larger scale. To cut Il long
story short before John came out of
the hospital | had Furnishing bust :
ness of my own that melted me twice
as much as his wages had been. He
did not feel up to factory work at first,
SO he helped and when he sSw what
my profits We're he decided to open a
little eating house near the works and
make "A specially of pies. We did this
and made n success from the start-:.ll
on account of a pie.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-30

It all happened because my grand
mother taught me how to make a good
pie when was young girl and Wis.,
tied her on the farm. After Johns ac-
cident I did not know which way to
turn and the little money had kept
going out and none coming in until I
was almost crazy with worry. My
husband worked in the shipping de-
rartment Of the factory and a heavy
packing case fell on him one day and
broke his leg.
The company paid his expenses at
the hospital and two. weeks salary,
but that was all they would pay. as
they claimed ''contributory negli-
gence." John did not think he had
been careless at all. but as the doctor
said he would recover entirely in time
he did not want me to press the
charge, for the company promised to
take him back just as soon as he was
able to work again. But in the mean
time. what was to do? All my near
relatives were dead and 1 had never
been trained to any. trade or profess
sion. could only do housework.
was thinking this problem over
when one of Johns friends, a work
man in the factory called to see how
he was getting along. ! remember l
had just finished making a pumpkin
pie. thinking that the next morning !
would take some of it to John. Of
fered Michael a piece and he enjoyed
IT very much and said it was the best
pie he had ever eaten.
I'D give anything he added, "if ]
could buy pie like this for lunch. but
the pies they sell near the factory arc
no good"
It wasn't until after he had gone
that the idea occurred to me: Why
shouldn't l try to sell pies to the
w0rkmen?
Fortunately ! had a few dollars in
the house, so went out ia the grocer's
to buy supplies. l worked all that
afternoon and the next morning and
when I started out at noon / carried
q market basket on my arm. in which
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-30
Brief Bits of
MiSSOulQ NelUS

Mrs. C. L. Taylor is spending a few
days with friends in Butte.
Lenses ground at this office. DR..
Schweiker. optical specialist, Mont Blk.
ADV.
II. K. Thompson of University
Heights is in Missoula looking after
matters of business.
DIR. Riesland. the optical specialist
who grinds glasses here. is now at the
Palace hotel and remains until Sum
day, July ADV.
Harry A. Bryant of Arlee spent yes
terday transacting business in Mis-
soula.
Blackfoot Express Acto Stage-Mis-
soula to Ovando. Shapard hotel daily.
except Sunday. p. m.-Adv.
Attorney Elmer E. Hershey has re-
turned from business trip to Portland,
Oregon.
White canvas pumps in women's
and children's sizes. Just received;
$3.50, $1.75, 81, SO, and $3.50, Mapes 4
Mapes.-Adv.
Mrs. ]. L. Power has received tele-
gram telling of the arrival of her son.
Jack Power, and Paul Dornblaser at
Mare Island.
n. Gwinn, NJ. D.. eye. ear. nose and
throat specialist. Glasses ground at
the office. First Natl. Bank Bldg.-Adv.
Rev. Theodore Aaberg. Lutheran
minister, from Livingston. is in Mis-
soula to remain a few days visiting
the local church.
F. G. Moore. chiropractor. phone 1854.
ADV.
Messages received from Mr.. and
Mrs. f. j. Erfcrt tell of their thorough
enjoyment of Sleeping Child Springs
as vacation habitat.
Dr. Harrison, practice limited to
eyes. ear, nose. throat and the fitting
of glasses. Office. Higgins block.-Adv.
Herman Hoflich has come from Ana :
conda to take q position with the
Mountain states Telephone and Telc-
graph company in this city.
DR.. willard. osteopath. First Ma
tional Bauk.--Adv.
Mrs. NJ. II. Dixie returned yesterday
to her home at Hamilton, after bein Z
two days guest in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Mclean.
James Callahan. prominent mining
man of Wallace. Idaho, and his private
secretary. Frank Boutin, arrived ir
Missoula by automobile last evening
New white canvas pumps at Mapes
& Mapes. $3.50 to $3.50.-Adv.
Miss Pearl Moore, who came recent
" to Missoula from Portland, Ore.
Mrs. r.. f. Boughton and her daughter
Mrs. Fred Case, motored yesterday t
Clinton.
DR.. Anna James. osteopath. s34 Blk
ADV.
Mrs. G. l.. Baxter of the staff of tn
Anaconda Standard, with her guest
Miss Grace Dorman, arrived in Mis-
soula Thursday to remain during tn
Stampede.
Marsh, the undertaken. 21l W. Cedar
Phone 321.--Adv.
Lucy Oxford Of Potomac applied 70
homestead entry upon 40 acres. tn
northeast quarter of the northeas
quarter of section II, township J
north. range Is west.
Make-0ver hat shop. So Higgins BIZ
ADV.
John W. TrewheIa left last night &c
Salt Lake city, having been summone
to attend the funeral of his uncle. til
late Albert Fisher. He will return I
Missoula early next week.
Home cooking at the Coffee Parlo
ADV.
John Francis Mckay of Noxon al
piled for additional homestead cntl
upons 20 acres, in list l-40l4, the ca
lalf 81 tho Southeast quarter Of Il
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-30


poisonous dusts. Ventilation pro-
visions are particularly important in
these industries. Adequate washing
facilities and lunch rooms are also in
dispensable.
Shower baths in factories help pro-
tect against these poisons. So do
separate lunch rooms, as otherwise the
wOrkmen may take some of the poison
into their systems while eating their
noon day lunch in the dust of the fac
tory.
\, Baths also promote personal hygiene,
stimulate the body and aid in the
elimination of fatigue products after
hard days work, or exposure to heat.
Lights in the factory must be dis
tributed so as to prevent glare, cspe-
cially when there is pressing need OF
raising the output of the individual
worker and night work is more fire.
quent.
The hours of work must be so that
the worker can return completely
rested from his previous days fatigue
In the case of men engaged in heavy
labor the hours cannot exceed So
weekly without causing fatigue ac.
emulation, according to a report of a
British commission. The commission
also found that at least one days rest
IN seven was necessary.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-30
WILSON CHECKS BONE
DRY MOVE IN SENATE

Continued From Page One.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-30

SNSR 4o tAN0At ~
sa fc gu ard the
health Of the mu-
nitiOns worker.
There are between
100000 and 4.OO0.-
900 persons engaged
in the production OF
war m ateria | s.
Some Of these are
exposed to highly
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-30
or INTEREST TO WOMEN
War Orders
Hours Of Work Must Be
Fixed to Save Health.

War conditions win make industrial
hazards greater unless every possible
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-17
LONDON PAPER
 REPORTERS FIND COL. HOUSE TIGHT

London, Dec. 17-Emphasizing the taciturnity of Colonel E. M House.
 head of the American mission to the Interallied War Conference, an Eng fish newspaper describes him as a man who would go so far as to admit it was raining if there was no one within earshot." This comment evid- ently was evoked from the efforts of newspaper men to interview Colonel was in London.
 Chesterfield House, that beautiful old home in the Mayfair district of London, was the scene of many inter esting meetings during the visit of the American Mission here. Colonel House and Mrs. House, who accompanied him from the United States lived there and meetings were held there between American and British ad- mirals, generals and financiers. Lady Burton let Chesterfield House to the Duke of Roxburgh, who placed 1t at the service of the American govern ment, with all it's Gainsborough and Reynolds pictures and precious old china and books, and even servants with cockades
 Colonel House met the newspaper men in the library upon his arrival from the United States. He stood in front of the big English fire and beau tiful chimney piece of the house that Isaac Ware built for Lord Chesterfield of the Letters There was little news in what the Colonel had to say.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-17

been submarined three or four times. The Shipping Federation testified that the Chinese sailors and hremen have proved themselves to be most reliable and faithful when their ships were chased or attacked by enemy submarines. I Il fact, long be- fore China declared war. Chinese in different parts of the world had showed their sympathy in various ways with the cause of the Allies. In the Straits Settlements, and in Hong kong, the Chinese have subscribed in a substantial way to the war loans and war charities, and have presented motor ambulances and aeroplanes Not a few have volunteered for active service in France, and some are serv- ing as special constables and as am- bulance aids in the Colonies. Accord ing to advices recently received, the Chinese war contribution in Hong kong alone, is estimated at $800,0 900 yearly, and I may mention, by the way, that Sir Robert Hotung, a mem- Der of my race, has made very big, If not the biggest contributions in Hongkong towards the war in var ious forms. Some of our students in this country who are in a position to render some service of national im- portance have been doing so in a very | unselfish way and at considerable self-sacrifice. All our qualified medi- cal students have decided to remain in this country to work in the var | ious hospitals so long as the dearth of | doctors continues. This Is very good
 
 have been away from home for more than 10 years, and the demand for | doctors in China has been so very great You will find now Chinese doctors in some of the leading hos pitals in London, Liverpool, Bristol, Brighton, Plymouth, Portsmouth, Edinburgh, and Ipswich as house surgeons, house physicians, or resi- dent medical officers For the first time in the history of the Middlese1 hospital in London a foreigner has been appointed to the teaching staff. and I am proud to say that this honoi 1 has been given to one of my country men,. wish to show you thai l long before China decided upon the course of associating herself with the | kA1nCSJ L1AC CAAAAiOoC POOP1Cs WASIhOE III China or abroad, in the United King dom or in the British Colonies, had shown their sympathies towards the Allies in an unmistakable way. And may say in conclusion that though there are many people in China at the present time holding different views on various questions of politics, in this war against the Central Powers their voice is unanimous. There is no diff ference of opinion that the right cause is the Allies cause, which is also 1 China's cause"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-17
INTERNED ALIENS
 NOT TEMPERED
 BY GOVERNMENT

Some purchasers of Liberty Loan bonds, who have read exaggerated re- ports of the treatment accorded by the United States authorities to the German civilians informed in this country, have written to the Treasury Department protesting against the use of any of the money raised by the Liberty Loans in "pampering' these alien enemies.
 These interned German civilians are not prisoners of war and are not un- der the Jurisdiction of the War De- partment or the Treasury Department, but by provisions of our immigration laws are placed undev the Jurisdiction of the Department of Labor and com- prise officers and crews of the Ger man merchant vessels seized by the United States, and other German o.- williams. Their deportation, which Or dinarily would take place, Is imprac- ticable in view (t the international situation.
 These aliens receive no compensa- tfon from the government except such as Is allowed them for work actually performed, and the wages paid them are not exorbitant at all In fact, if from their labor and other sources they receive more than moderate amount of money month. all in ex- cess of a reasonable amount for their care and comfort is withheld from them and placed to their credit in the postal savings banks or some other safe disposal made of it.
 The Department of Labor also off, cfaIly states that these aliens are not allowed an excessive amount of food but three meals day of plain but thoroughly palatable, substantial food are given each. There is no waste in these detention camps and the same measures of economy and conserva- tion are being practiced which are being urged upon every American household.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-17
SPIRIT OF PRUSSIANISM AND SPIRIT OF AMER|CANISM
 CANNOT EXIST SIDE BY SIDE.
Otto Kahn Expresses the Spirit of Americans in Pre- senting William Howard Taft Before Red Cross Mass Meeting In New York City.

New York, Dec. 17.-In introducing ex-President William H. Taft as chairman of the Red Cross mass at the Hippodrome last night, Otto H. Kahn, of the New York bank ing firm of Kuhn, Loeb 6 Co.,, spoke, in part, as follows:
 The spirit of Prussianism and the spirit of Americanism cannot live in the same world. One or the other must conquer. In the made pride of its contempt for democracy, Prussian- ism has thrown down the gauntlet to us. We have taken up the challenge, and now stand arrayed on the side of the other freedom-Ioving nations of the world, giving our fresh strength and our boundless resources to them who, heroically striving, have borne the heat and burden of a dreadfully long and exhausting struggle, yet stand unwearied, erect and resolute.
 "The enemy is of formidable strength. But, even if he were far stronger than he is; even if we did not have the men and the means which are ours; even If our comrades in-arns had not demonstrated their superb and indomitable prowess. still must our cause. prevail; for there is fighting with US force which has ever proved itself stronger than any other power on earth, and again and again has trinphed over overwhelm- ing odds. That force, God-inspired. death -defying and unconquerable, is the soul of man.
 Some there are, it is true-the more is the pity-of foreign birth, some even of American birth. who, misguided, corrupt or traitorous, have failed to join wholeheartedly our cause, or even are opposing 1t as far as they dare.
 we reject with abhorrence and deep resentment thesr sentiments and views, and we bid them beware lest kindly, trustful and forbearing peo- pie arise in righteous wrath and snite with the indignant fist of its mighty
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-17

power the wretches who are basely abusing it's tolerance.
 There is one searching question which we ought to ask ourselves daily, we who are not privileged to fight in arms for our country, and that is, Are we doing enough?" Daily, when l meet in the streets those fine fel- Jews in khaki, in the pride and hope of their strong youth, which each ono of them is ready and proud to give for his country, I feel anew surging up from within my conscience the in- sistent query, Am I doing enough2 ?.
 We, the men too old to fight; the women not called upon to fight; the children too young to fight-we must have one watchword, one resolve be- yond all others till our boys return in. victory, and that is SACRIFICE. Sacrifice, so that our sons and broth CTS may not lack for anything which 1t is in our power to give; sacrifice so that our country may not lack for anything within the utmost limits of our means, to insure and hasten vic- tory; sacrifice so that the great God above us may see our spirit, free from the blasphemous hypocrisy of the Kaiser's appropriation of the Deity, devout and contrite and attuned to self-denial and service may ind us worthy of His comfort and lis aid in these solemn days of test and trial. eff ever nation entered war after having maintained infinite for bearance and from motives as pure and high as the great blue dome Of heaven, America is that nation. We seek no reward whatsoever of a ma terial nature. We seek no "place in the sum- to use the German ChanceI- lor's terrn-except the sun of ordered liberty and that we do not seek seI-0 fishly but to share with all the world.
 America, the never defeated, has thrown her sword into the scale, be- cause to do so was indispensable for our honor and our safety, the preser- vation of our institutions and our very l destiny"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-17
BURNED TO DEATH

Stricken with an epileptic fit, An- drew Lengingyle, 26 years old, of 737 Broad street. toppled onto gas heat CT in his room yesterday and as result of burns died in St. Vincent's hospital early this morning. The vic- tim's left aide and e.-n were horribly burned when his unconscious form wza discovered by Thomas Tonkes, 4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-17

Some peoples economic theory of winning the war is to make the pub lie buy $1 worth of candy in order to get ten cents worth of sugar for their cOffAe
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-17

ting ready to have the usual severe cold in the head that will excuse their complete lack of success in the holiday anthems.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-17
REV. BROWNS SERMON

The Rev. c. M Brown preached a vsry interesting sermon at the First M. church upon 'The Measure of Responaibtlity." "A mans responsf- ,bfilfv rests on hzg choice of 1ife," the 1sraachor said, land is measured cssiefly by his ability and know1sdge.r The new naa1o chorus a1giated for the 1ir4t e3ne.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-17

aas| tsy Wiil sEEs oz the con sll.es n'l.l
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-06-26

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, 10TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, POLK COUN-
TY, FLORIDA, IN CHANCERY.-
S. A. SMITH VS.. NJ. B. SMITH
DIVORCE.
1t appearing by affidavit of T. J.
Hooks, plaintiffs solicitor in the
above-stated cause. That M. b.
Smith the defendant named in the
bill of complaint, whose residence is
unknown to complainant or her at
torney. That there is no person
within the State of Florida, the ser
vice of subpoena upon whom would
bind said defendant and that the
said defendant is over the age OF
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-06-26

81 years. 1t is therefore orde,s
that said defendant be and ss
hereby required to appear to bin
complaint filed in said cause ON ,
before Monday, the 9th day Of A
Sust, 1917, otherwise the allegatim
of said bill will be taken as COZ
fcssed by said defendant. 1t is I'M
ther ordered that this order be Dv,
lished once a week for eight mn
sccutive weeks in the Lakeland b
ening Telegram, a newspaper m
lished in said county and state
This 1st day of June, A. D. 1911
(SEAL) ]. A. JOHNSON
6522 Clerk Circuit Court
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-23
LIMITS Of court
CHANGED BY RULE
Extension Added to the End
Boundary, Back of Bas-
ket in Circle Form.
MEASURES TWO FEET
Blackboard Is Placed Within
Bounds, Giving More
Leeway.

Only one radical change has been
made in the basketball rules for the
l9l7-19lS season, according to the re-
port of the rules committee.
Several minor changes were incor-
porated in the new code, but the radl-
cal departure from 19l6-l9l7 was made
in the playing ceart.
It has been the experience of the
committee that n player frequently has
been deprived of n well-earned field
goal by technically being out OF
bounds.
His team may have worked the bal
, to the goal by skill: he shoots for goa
and has earned the score, but his foo
s has touched the line and the goal is
not allowed. Aften, too, there Is a Sc
| rious question of doubt In the referee
mind as to whether player is on
of bounds on a close play under thu
basket.
| Accordingly the rules committee ha:
added an extension to the end bound
airy, in the form of an arc OF Il circle
with an expansion OF two feet ut 1T
greatest width. directly back OF tn
basket Thus the entire blackboard il
within bounds and on the floor tn
player has an additional leeway Of tw
feet under the basket.
This change is frankly an expert
ment or course, where the end bound
airy line is a wall this extension doe
not apply and the end line must be
straight line as heretofore.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-23
MONTANA.PULLMAN
GAME AT SPOKANE

Spokane may be the scene of the
Washington State college University of
Montana football game next fall. At the
Northwest conference meeting : in
Spokane, Jerry Nissen of Montana and
Fred Boiler of Pullman agreed to II
game for either November 20 or No
vember 90.
If the game Is played on November
90. the Saturday before Thanksgiving.
it will be brought to Spokane, but il it
is played On Thanksgiving day the con-
test will go to Missoula. During the
Pacific coast conference meeting In San
Francisco. BOILER tentatively arranged
n football game with the University OF
California for Los Angeles on Thanks
giving day. 1918.
1t will not be known in regard to
the W. s. C.-Montana contest until
Mr.. BOILER receives definite word from
the L. of S. c. There was some talk
at the conference OF staging the W. s.
C.-Idaho game in Spokane. but It was
| dropped as both managers declined TO
| break away from the precedent OF
making a campus contest Of the game.