davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-11
GERMANTOWN
THE NEW ADDITION
TO PELHAM COURT
10 nDnNT

is OPEN
PELHAM COURT was not built to make
an appeal 10 every one-but TO you who
demand the best and are accustomed to re-
ceive tat a price which, considering what
YOU do demand and receive. is moderated
will make a strong, compelling rival
PELHAM COURT Is located at Carpenters s
Station Germantown. Just on beautiful Lin
coin Drive. on the Pennsylvania Railroad, so
or so trains a day surely transportation
suites Of rooms and bath to rooms and
baths; the size 70 suit your requirements;
prices are from $50 UP.
PELHAM COURT Is a auiet, perfect
APARTMENT HOTEL and located In an abso-
lutely ideal and exclusive suburban location.
IN a word. you may come 20 PELHAM
COURT and ind perfect suburban location
with TRANSFORMATION unexcelled, an Ideally coh-
structed building, quiet, dignihed, elegant. You
may select an apartment OF the size 70 suit
your Individual needs; you Will md all your
housekeeping problems solved and taken care
OF for YOU absolutely without EFFORT your
part; you will md a table OF the utmost
excellence at most moderate price, and the
same courtesy. service and attention Is uni
form throughout the entire establishment.
For full Information. arrangements for In
spection and resepVations call. phone or write
NORMAN s. SHERWOOD co.
SPRUCE s67i RACE sO2s
or their repre- resentatives on the premises at
Pelham Court
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-11
FURNISHED APARTMENTS

ATTRACTIVE SUITE. furu. apartments:
rooms and Commu. bath: hot-water heat; elcC.
light; with owner; suitable l or gentlemen.
Phone Preston 232O.
TWO CENTRAL. apartments. . rooms and bath;
beautifully furnished.
NORMAN $. SHERWOOD & CO, 1921 Walnut.
The Winslow mail., 1917-07-06

President Wilson has fallen
down at the critical point in the
fight for national prohibition dur
ing the war. He has thrown his
influence with the liquor interests
and says only whiskey is to be
shut out, but beer and wines are
not to be included. The fight in
congress was being Waged so
strong for prohibition, that the
senate threatened to close the
doors to the public and go into a
secret session, so the prohibition
workers could not keep tab onhow
the members voted. There are
those among the senators who
would welcome an opportunity to
hide their vote behing secret
session, because it would give
them a chance to get their hands
on some of the Doodle of the
liquor lobby. 1t can always be
set down that coward is a
crook, and the worst kind of a
crook. He processes friendship
for a cause, but lacks the courage
to fight for it, which marks him
an easy prey for the boodler who
is looking for men with yellow
streaks.
The Winslow mail., 1917-07-06

The stirring up of strikes by
the |. w. W. in all the copper
mines Of Arizona with no other
grievance than simply to compel
the recognition Of the Metal
Mining Union will fail to enlist
popular sympathy, without which
no strike can hope to succeed.
1t has very much the appearance
that the leaders in these strike
agitations are in the employ
of the German government, and
they hope to cripple this coun-
try by tying up the produc-
tion of copper so essential in
war. The government should
lose no time in a thorough inves-
tigation, and if it finds the agita-
tors and strikers are alien citi-
,zens they should be promptly put
in concentration camps until the
close of the war. This is no
time to parley with traitors.
The Winslow mail., 1917-07-06

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission has refused to allow the
railroads of the country to raise
their freight rates a fiat Is per
cent, according to their schedules
filed demanding the relief. The
demand was made when the
Adamson eight-hour law was
held constitutional, as it was
claimed by the railroads that
they had to have the increased
rates to meet the increased pay
roll under the provisions of the
law. If a railroad company is
ordered to put on a $50 a month
f1agman at some street crossing,
they Immediately apply to the
railroad commission for permis-
sion to raise their freight rates
10 per cent to meet the increased
cost, and in most cases get it,
which probably accounts for
railroad president drawing their
enormous salaries.
The Winslow mail., 1917-07-06

Transporting liquors into Ari-
zona is now a federal offense, the
Reed amendment having taken
effect July 1st. Under the pro-
visions of this law a person con-
victed of having liquors in his
possession will be subject to a
fine of $1,000 or six months i'm
prisonment, or both. Twenty
three states come under the law
at this time, and by the close of
the year several more states will
be affected, as soon as their local
prohibition laws become effec-
tive. With the government and
the secret service interested in
the conviction of violators of the
liquors laws, the boot-legger will
have a hard road to travel.
The Winslow mail., 1917-07-06

If it is really necessary for all
manufacturers and producers to
raise the selling price of their
commodities so to 100 per cent
on account of the war in order
to keep out of the hands of a re-
ceiver, why don't they raise the
wages of their employees to keep
them out of the hands of a re-
ceiver. 1t does not take an ex-
pert accountant to figure that the
wages of a man based on flour at
S6 a barrel and meat at 15c a
pound, which just enabled him
to support his family IN comfort,
connot subsist on the same wage
with -four at S14 a barrel and
meat at 25c pound. There is
no honest reason for the extor-
ton now being practiced by the
trusts and food spectators, and
if Congress does not take drastic
action this country will witness
the greatest labor troubles in it's
history, and food riots never be-
fore witnessed in this country will
not be unusual. In times such
as now confront us, where Amer
lean citizens are asked to show
their loyalty, a full stomach is a
powerful factor. Looking into
the pinched faces of the wife
and babies, with the purchasing
power of the daily wage gradu-
ally shrinking, is hardly an in
spiration for patriotic ferver,
especially when the trust mag
mates and food spectators are
living the princely existence of
the dissipated courts of Europe
before the war.
The Winslow mail., 1917-07-06
j. H. CHAPMAN, Editor.
Friday, July 6, 1917.

Gov. Campbell has appointed
Frank S. ingalls, as superintend-
ent of the state industrial school
at Fort Grant, succeeding 7. E..
Pulliam. Mr.. Ingalls, is Yuma
county man, and has held num-
erous county and state offices.
The change takes place July 10,
when Mr.. Pullis m will probably
return to his former home at
Flagstaff. Mr.. Pulliam has made
an efficient superintendent, and
political eXegencies is the only
cause for removal.
The Winslow mail., 1917-07-06

The national council of defense
last week announced they had
entered into a tentative agree
ment with the coal operators on
a mine price for coal to prevent
any war prices this winter, and
now the price agreed upon is
said to be So per ton at the mine,
the highest price ever known
for bituminous coal. Perhaps
the members of the defense COM
mittee that was willing to agree
to such a price are interested in
coal mines. 1t has never been
seriously claimed that mine COM
panies were operating at a loss,
and there has been no material
increase in the wages of the
miners or the overhead cost of
production during the past five
years, so on what basis do the
mining companies figure to in
crease the mine cost of coal near
ly 100 per cent? The cost of liv-
ing for the miners has increased
nearly 100 per cent but that is
hardly good excuse for raising
the price of coal, unless the in
crease goes to the miners; but tC
increase the wages of the miners
ten per cent, and raise the cost
Of coal 100 per cent is not a pa
triotic manifestation on the part
of the operators. In effect the
alleged agreement means that
the coal barons have agreed tc
rob the people during the war OF
a limited amount only, and not
take the pound of flesh. The
coal trust is not going to miss
the opportunity to reap it's har-
vest at this time, unless the gov
ernment steps in and takes pos
session of their properties.
The Winslow mail., 1917-07-06

Attorney General Jones has at
last written a legal opinion that
we can endorse, whether it is ac-
cording to the law or not. He
has been looking into the musty
tones and says right out loud as
though he meant it that it is not
lawful to hire alien citizens in
the state institutions, and has
advised the state auditor that
such claims for services must be
rejected. We don't know wheth-
er that is the law, neither does
the attorney general in our judg-
ment, but it ought to be the law.
1t removes several instructors
from the university, and affects
other employees in the several in
stitutions. A foreigner who lives
in this country for five years,
and in that time cannot absorb
enough American patriotism to
prompt him to become a natur-
allied citizen, has no place on the
payroll of the state in any capa-
city.
The Winslow mail., 1917-07-06

The Chinese empire is a good
deal like some of our politicians.
1t lacks stability of character,
and fxedness Of purpose, ad-
herring one day to an emperor
and the next day to president.
The last change made this week
puts China back as a monarchy.
The Winslow mail., 1917-07-06
Arizona Children's Home.


Association is now part of the
, National Children's Home AS
sociation.
, 1t is vouched for by the Ma
tional organization.
| 1t has the endorsement of the
I Russell Sage foundation, directed
by DR.. Hastings Hart.
1t has measured up to the
standard, and met the test.
1t now begins a new chapter
in it's history.
1t is ready to say to all citizens
! of Arizona, who believe in child
welfare: Here is a chance for
you to help humanity in a con-
crete and practical way, as you
may never have helped before.
Reverend E. D. Raley, general
superintendent of the State Sun
day School Association, has been
acting as State Superintendent of
the Arizona Children's Home, in
connection with his other work,
since the 1st of April. He has
just returned from Pittsburg,
Pennsylvania, where he attend
ed the National Convention Of
Children, s Home Work, at which
time and place the Arizona Asso-
citation was received into the
National Association.
Reverend A. H. Gunnet has
been carrying on the children's
| work in this state for seventeen
years, in connection with the
California Home. He has done
a great work, and leaves clean
record behind him. In February
of this year, Mr.. Gunnett and
the California Board offered to
turn over to the Arizona Asso-
citation all of their Arizona work,
and retire from the field, as soon
as the Arizona Association should
be received into the National,
and secure a State Superinten-
dent who would be satisfactory
, to the California Home. Both
| of these conditions have been
complied with, and a letter just
received from the California
Home consummates, in happy
way, the negotiations along this
line.
All wards of the California So
ciety in Arizona are being placed
under the jurisdiction of the Ari-
zona Home, and all letters per-
tanning to the adoption of chill
dren or children to be taken in
Arizona should be sent direct to
E. D. Raley, 1416 East Mckinley
Street, Phoenix, or to the local
committee, rather than sent to
the California Home, since they
are now all returned to the Ari-
zona Association.
The Arizona Home is located
at 43O West 5th Street, Tucson,
with a branch Home in Phoenix.
1t has been in operation two
years. 1t has handled one hun
dred thirty children. 1t has
thirty-eight in the Home now,
all but six of them, only half or
phans, therefore not for adop-
ton. Those six for adoption are
all over four years of age. The
Home has placed fifteen children
in permanent homes and has
twenty applications on file at the
present time for babies.
1t costs five hundred dollars per
month to run the Home, most of
this coming from donations from
friends and organizations over
the state.
This institution is the only one
of it's kind in the State of Ari-
zona. The compass of its work
is as broad as child needs. 1t is
our own Home. We are respon-
sible for the children of our own
state. We must give every child
-, +L o+o+o I, obonao m rrro,ry mn
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-22
Bret Bits of
MiSSOuLQ NelUS

Miss Cora Wilson has taken posi-
ton as office assistant with Dr. w. p
Mills.
DR.. Anna James. osteopath, 2O4 w.
ADV.
+. l. Root and two sons came in TO
the city on business yesterday from
Nimrod.
TO money to roam. H. D. Fisher
Adv.
b. j.. Thrailkil, a merchant of
Woodside, is transacting business in
Missoula.
Wines. liquors, .odas, cigars. j. T.
Power Liquor Co.-Adv.
Mrs. II. II. Himiller and Mrs. LeBa-
ron Beard have gone to Drummond to
spend the week end.
Dr. Wright. dentist. Phone 375.-
Adv,
w. Earl Grecnouch, Il mining engi-
.neer of Spokane. is in Missoula for II
few days on business.
+. G. Moore. Chiropractor. Phone
10S4.-Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Engbretson came
into the city, yesterday from their
home up the Bitter Root valley
Lenses ground at this office. DR..
Schweiker, optical specialist, Mont. Blk.
ADV.
Miss Marjorie Frost Went last eve
ming to Butte to spend Christmas with
Mr.. and Mrs. Alkire and their daugh-
tiers.
+. Gwinn. NJ. D., eye, ear, nose and
throat specialist. Glasses ground at the
office, First National Bank Bldg.-Adv.
Attorney John T.. Patterson returned
yesterday from Thompson Falls, where
he had been several days on profess
Sional business.
DR.. II. L. Wright. dentist. South
east corner Higgins and Main St.
Adv.
William l.. Rutherford principal of
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-22
TURKEYLESS XMAS
is SAMMEES' LOT
Birds Shipped From U. S
Will Not Arrive in Time.

With the American Army in France
Thursday, Dec. 2l.-By the Associated
Press.-The great bulk of the Ameri-
can expeditionary force will not get
its expected Christmas dinner A sub
marine attack forced the ship which
was carrying cranberries to turn back,
and through some unknown circum-
stances, two ships which We're carry
ing the supplies of turkey, left the
United States so late that it was i'm
possible for them to arrive in France
in time. The turkeys, which already
have arrived in the army zone- we re
left over from THANKSGIVING, as was
the mincemeat which has been re-
ceived. This supply, however, will go
an extremely short way.
Over one cook shack there has been
pinned a picture of n Sobbler under
meath which is written
Take a good look, This is the only
turkey in France and ! got it,"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-22
MINISTER'S USED BY
1 CHICAGO VICE RING
.lnnocently Make Addresses
in Interest of Bosses.

Chicago Dec. 2i.--lIow an organiza
ton formed to profit from gambling
trickcd Chicago ministers into pulling
its chestnuts .out of the fire was told
today by Tom Costello. under cross
examination in the trial Of former
Chief Of Police Healey aud others.
charged with exactins money from
vicious characters on the west and
south sides of the city.
Costello said the West Side Business
Mems association was formed To con-
troll gambling and to exact profits from
hiSh rents to persons who We're con-
Quoting their business outside the law.
On one occasion a minister was i'm
ported who made an address in a
downtown theater, attacking a certain
house the association was after His
expenses We're paid, Costello declared
by Mike the Pike" Heitlcr promi =
nent member Of the club,
This was not known to the speaker.
however. he said
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-22
bIISSOtJI.As VETERANS q
WILL SERVE AGAIN
Spanish War Men Will Join
Home Guards.

Many Of the local Spanish War Vet
Grams will be among the first to offer
their services to the Home Guard. At
a meeting of the men who served in
the war against Spain, held in the city
hall last night. resolutions were passed
recommending that all Spanish war
veterans who can do 50, enlist in the
newly authorized Home Guard.
At the meeting last night the or
ganization elected officers for the
coming year. Captain Hugo Swan
herg was elected commander. T.. s,
Paxson senior vice. commander. Joseph
Turner, junior vice commander, George
Tofer, officer of the day, j. O. New
comb. officer of the guard, A. l.. Dun
can. trustee and Olof Moe. chaplain.
These officers will be installed at a
meeting held in conjunction with the
Ladies Auxiliary lodge in January.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-22
New Orders Limit Sammees.
to Beers and Wines Of
Lfghtest Kinds.
PROSTITUTES DENIED
High Moral Standard Of
American Troops Noted
Il BY French Officials.

With the American Army in France,
Dec. g1.-By the Associated Press. -
All alcoholic beverages except light
wines and beers are denied to. men,
berst OF the American sexpeditionary
forces in France by General Pershing
in general orders issued today. Elk
traOrdinafy measures are being taken
to insure sobriety and a high moral
standard in the army, and the Off
GERS have been informed they will be
held to strict accountability for the
fullest compliance with the orders.
The text says:
Fe Pershing's Orders.
Should men return to camp intoxi-
Gated they will be seized by the guard.
Cases Of drunkenness should be sub
jected to prompt disciplinary meas
ures. Commanding officers at all
places where troops are located will
confer with the French authorities and
use every endeavor to limit to the low
est possible the number of places
where liquor is sold. 1t is desired
that the authorities be assisted in To-
eating non-licensed resorts. which
should be reported Immediately for
necessary action.
Soldiers are forbidden either to buy
or accept as gifts, whisky. brandy,
champagne, liquors or other alcoholic
beverages other than light wines or
beers. The gift or the retail sale of
these by inhabitants in the zone of the
army are forbidden by French law
Commanding officers will see that all
drinking places where the liquors
named are sold be designated as off
1imits' and the necessary means adopt
ed to prevent soldiers visiting them"
AS regards morality, the protection
of the troops begins the moment they
land and continues constantly there
after The order says that at the
ports of debarkation, by cooperation
with the French authorities and, if
necessary, the use of the military Sc
cret police. every endeavor shall be
made to locate the habitations and
sections Of towns frequented by i'm
moral women. Such places will be de-
clared off limits and posted for each
company or detachment and the fire.
quenting or visiting of these places by
members Of the American expedition
AIRY force is prohibited.
For the information of relatives and
friends of the troops it may be said
that ranking American officers declare
that the sobriety and high moral stand
arda0 tE1American forces as
whole 'ihavNYdeeply impressed the
French military authorities.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-22
Busy
Registrars keep Advisory
Board Hard at It.

A steady stream of draft regis
trants moved in and out of the ex-
animation, room in the county
courthouse. where the legal advis-
DRY board Is meeting. all day yes
tcrday. Missoula attorneys are
giving voluntary aid to men who
must answer the draft question
naires this month.
Last night the county selection
board had sent questionnaires to
all men whose order numbers are
below 1892. They will be sent out
in punches OF $50 until every man
of the $500 registrants in this
county has received his booklet.
The missionaries must he
filled out within seven days of the
mailing date. Advice may be re-
ceived without charge from the
legal advisory board.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-22

schools at Cascade. will come to spepd
EhFistmaa with Attorney Carl II Cam
eron in this city.
'pE WAlard B~feopath.s First Ma
tidn4 y Bant. Y AaN 4 A
Mrs. A. McAuley of the Moiese valley
is in Missoula for Christmas. a guest in
the home of her mother, Mrs. Freden-
burg of the east side
DR.. Louise smith. osteopath. 6ls.-
Adv.
Miss Marian Schlick has come from
her studies at st. Pauls school at
Walla Walla. Wash. to spend the holt
days with her parents in this city.
We make furs ana remodel old ones.
AS Red.--Adv.
Mrs. Eunice z. kinsman. secretary
of the Missoula Young Women's Chris
[ tian association. will 60 Sunday to
Butte to spend Christmas with rela-
tives.
+ Marsh. the undertaken. 211 w Cedar.
Phone 321.-Adv.
Paul Stanton, son of Mr. and Mrs
h. T. Stanton of this city has been
made member of the regimental band
at Camp Lewis. He plays the bass
horn.
DIR. Harrison, practice limited to eye
ear, nose, throat and the fitting of
glasses. Office, Higgins bloek.-Adv.
O. Ray Dinsmore, civil engineer
with the Milwaukee railway at Min
neapolis. will spend the holidays with
his mother, Mrs. Harriet Dinsmore in
this city.
make best Christmas gifts. La Vogue.
ADV.
I Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Barnes will have
as house guests over Christmas. Miss
Alma Rerglund and Miss Edna Chaplin
of Hamilton and Mr.. and Mrs. r. o.
Dudley of Darby.
Mclean. piano tuning. Phones 1880
J, 753 and 1852 Black.-Adv.
Miss Beatrice Liston of the office
force of the Mountain States Telc-
phone and Telegraph company, was
operated upon for relief of appendicitis
yesterday, at st. Patrick's hospital.
Buy wrist watches from the South
Side Jeweler, Penwell block.-Adv.
Roland Harper, young son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Harper, who has
been attending high school in Mis-
so,,la, will go today to his home at
Warland to spend the holidays.
Furs remodeled and refined. Mrs.
Minnie Carley,, 41O Madison. Phone
129W.--Adv.
James G. Frye OF Corlett applied at
the United States land office yesterday
for homestead entry upon eighty
acres, the west half of the northwest
quarter of section 16. township 10
north. range 16 west.
Hand painted china. Make Over
Hat Shop. SO Higgins Blk.-Adv.
Harry G. AIDE has returned to his
work in the district office of the United
States forest service. Mr.. AIDE was
summoned to Spokane because of the
illness of his mother, but she died be-
fore he could reach the city.
Mrs. Charles F. Mitchell and little
son Ward will leave this morning for
Brainerd. Mimi After a short visit
with relatives in that place, they will
go to the Mayo hospital at Rochester,
Mimi, to have surgical treatment for
the little boys arm, which has not
grown for two years.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-22

For every wise thing in law some
lawyer has fool reason.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-22

New Eork.-Usc of silk and satin
has revealed the error of the idea that
only wool material was sufficiently
durable and practical for daily wear.
A heavy silk or satin in dark colors
has proved u wardrobe d-by for
the well dressed woman and a bless
ing in these days of the wool short
age.
This gown is of very serviceable
satin, simply cut and has for orna-
ments only the flat collar and cuffs
of creamy filet lace and the military
row of metallic bead buttons and loops
down the front.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-22
Expectation of Butter
Stopped by Government

Washington, Dec. 21.-ENportations
of butter except to nations associated
with the United States in the war
against Germany has been prohibited
by the war trade board.
This was disclosed in a statement
tonight by the food administration re
questing butter makers and dealers to
abandon certain types of packages
used in shining.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-22
Iron Mountain Copper
Will Be Sent to Canada

Permission was received from the
United States export license bureau
yesterday for the shipment of copper
concentrates to Greenwood. i. c., from
Iron Mountain, Mont. Attorney Ell
mer r. Hershey. a representative of
the Intermountain Copper Mining com
pany says that 600 tons Of the con-
central IS will be shipped upon This
permit during December and January.