davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-02
American Army Guarded
Well Against Typhoid

Washington. p. C.-Sincc April
sufficient anti-paratyphoid vaccine to
inoculate every man In the army
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-02

MissouLA DANCING AcAoeaav.
Instruction in modern ballroom
dancing. Classes Monday and Friday
evening. Private lessons by appolne-
ment. Barber 4 Marshall hall. Phono
l67 Red.--Arv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-02
"o,coeR" BOONE DRAFTED.

The Washington state college foot
bal team received a severe blow on
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-25
Unusual Collection of Dresses

This stock of dresses any showing made We have
collection than Hundred popular
ments models suitable for reetwear and afternoon functions,
receptions here wonderful diversity.
STREET DRESSES-O Taa Gorget CrepedeChne and Meeos
snppy models that will appeal all ders, very extraordinary
collection to $500
AFTERNOON FROCKSO Georget eaboraey embroidered
Cped hne and Meteor variety of
Georgeue with Iaeaeason latest creations Prices $3.50
SPORT MODELS hold this Novelty
in Printed Silks have created intense interest during the
this We
Dresses of Crepe de Chine TuSah Silks Pongees khakiKoo
Prices ranging from $1,000 to $500
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-25
Great Stock of Easter Millinery

We ready for the Spring and Easter Millinery rush
with stock of hats from which desirable style is miss
ing. Not alone have we a large stock. but many eX-
elusive styles are introduced.
NEW FASHIONS IN MODEL HATS
This week we will have many entirely creations in
model hats for EaSertde showing the most recent flight
of millinery fashions.
MODEL TAILORED HATS in black, brown and navy
lisere both cose-fitting hgh-front effects and brm
hats very smar, and stunning; all very exclusive
ceptons az reasonable prices
HATS AT VERY POPULAR PRICES-Hundreds of Hats
in new shapes and colors, small, medium and large
fashions made of the most popular bradS and
trimmed very chic at $3.50 to Sl250
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-25

FINE SILK HOSIERY FOR SPRING
The spring selection of silk hosiery reveals
many pretty shades and novelty effects.
Lighter ,u,s. of course for they must har-
monile with the Spring gowns. But the quail
W i, jus, as reliable as heretofore.
We carry "a full line of Onyx. Phoenix and
Gordon Hosiery in an the new Spring shades
ranging IN price from soc up to-----S2.50
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1917-01-12
LAND SELECTIONS
ON MAMMOTH SCALE

With lists of land selections aggre-
eating over 100000 acres, the state
land commission has made a record
for filing. Seven different state in
stitutions are the beneficiaries Of the
lists, as follows:
Schools of mines, 45,208.73 acres.
Agricultural and mechanical col
leges, 19,064.S5 acres.
Normal schools, 14,851.68 acres.
Payment of principal and interest
on bonds Of Yavapai, Maricopa, Coco
nino and Pima counties, 49SO.42 acres.
Schools and deaf and dumb asy-
lums, 8952.60 acres.
Legislative, executive and judicial
buildings, 4102.40 acres.
University purposes, 10000 acres.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1917-01-12
CHIEF JUSTICE HANNA ONCE
A FOREST RANGER HERE
Chief Justice Richard H. Hanna.

Chief Justice Richard H. Hanna.
This is what it will be on January 1,
when Richard H. Hanna will succeed
Clarence J. Roberts as chief justice
of the New Mexico supreme court.
On that day the present Chief Justice
will become simply "Robert j." co-in-
cident with taking the oath Of office
for his second term.-Santa Fe New
Mexican.
While fellow may not always be-
come great himself, there is always
certain feeling of pride when zone
Of his fellows" makes the grade by
hard work and ability. Few people
in Flastaff will remember Chief JUS
tice Richard H. Hanna, but a number
of years ago, during the early history
of the Forest Service, Judge Hanna
was forest ranger stationed at Pine
Lodge, up near Hart Prairie under the
supervision of the editor, of The Co
conino Sun, who was in the forest
service at that time.
We hardly think that his servitude
under the aforesaid forest supervisor
had anything to do with his having
attained fame and fair name in the
adjoining state of'New Mexico, but
that he made his way unaided and
gained honors because Of hard work
and ability, makes one pleased that at
one time "he was one Of my fellows" I"
That he "walloped" his way into
hearty respect among his fellows on
the range more than once, Of course
is not of record, and, at this late
date would probably be held in con-
tempt Of court, therefore it is hereby
expunged from the record.
Later years have proven that his
mental "wallop" was used to good ad-
vantage else he would not have been
Chief Justice Of the state of New
Mexico.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1917-01-12
BETS OF MORE CONCERN
THAN ELECTION OF HUNT

According to word received from a
betting commissioner in Phoenix no
bets Of any kind will be paid on the
Hunt-Campbell race until the question
has been thrashei out through the
courts and one of the other is legally
declared governor of the state. 1t is
said that several thousands of dollars
are being held by various people in
the city Of Bisbee and it is easy to
imagine that great many other bets
were placed throughout the state.
Should Campbell he declared the gov
ernor the Hunt bakers will lose more
than if Hunt should be favored at the
odds, previous to election were great
ly in favor Of the incumbent.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1917-01-12
Law; LAW AND LAWS,
and HAVE We GOT ANY LAWS

Arizona will not be "bone dry
when the present stock of liquor
within the state is exhausted, nor is
personal use" thing of the past
as was fondly imagined, it is predict
ed that within period of six months,
liquor may be obtained as readily as it
was procured few weeks ago.
Not only does the new prohibition
amendment adopted at the recent
election, fail in its object of excluding
liquor from the state but it is in no
sense of the word an improvement
over the previous amendment, accord
ing to prominent members of the
state bar who made a careful study
of the measure. According to the
construction which the attorneys place
upon the law, intoxicants may be
bought without subjecting the pur-
chaser to fine or Imprisonment.
1t is the contention of the lawyers
that the wording of the measure
makes a misdemeanor only to have
in ones possession liquor which the
owner has actually introduced or
caused to be introduced. The Webb
Kenyon act, under which interstate
commerce of this nature is subject to
restriction, provides that liquor may
be shipped into dry territory where
the alcoholic beverage is to be re-
ceived, used or possessed in violation
of the laws of the state of its destina-
tion. Nothing in the new amendment
makes the use or possession of in
toxicants crime, with the exception
of that which the possessor himself
might introduce. Therefore, under
the Webb-Kenyon act as construed
the supreme court of Arizona and the
supreme court of the United States, a
person may introduce liquor into Ari-
zona providing it is for his or her own
private consumption.
That this fact was recognized some
time ago is best shown by the action
of foreign liquor interests, who, it is
rumored are contemplating a test case
which is even now prepared for sub
mission to the state courts at the ear
liest opportunity. The preliminary
hearings in the lower judicial bodies
will be conducted as expeditiously as
possible and the matter carried direct
ly to the supreme court.
In view Of the precedent established
by prior rulings Of the highest judi
ciary, it is claimed that there is little
doubt as to the ultimate decision that
will be rendered.-Parker Post.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1917-01-12
JOHN SAVER INVENTS AN
REINFORCED INSULATOR
Insulators, Invented by John Sayer
of Flagstaff, Ariz.

This invention relates to insulators
constructed Of porcelain or other SIM
liar fragile plastic, having embedded
therein a reinforcing element or core,
whereby the insulator is rendered less
liable of becoming broken, and where
by the effectiveness of the insulator
is no way impaired.
Mr.. Sayer has made application for
letters patent and has been assured Of
a number of broad claims, which he
desires to dispose Of. Any one de-
string further information relative to
the construction of this device may
correspond with the inventor at the
above given address.-From Invention
and Manufacturing Magazine.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1917-01-12
WRINKLES MUST &C
A NEW BEAUTY SECRET

A wonderful new discovery, recent
ly brought to this country by famous
French Beauty Specialist, after being
used for several years with brilliant
success in Europe, makes it now pos
slble for every woman, young, middle
aged or old 10 remove her wrinkles,
completely and quickly.
Every woman has 1t in her own
hands to possess a beautiful and
youthful skin, free from wrinkles and
all skin blemishes, no matter how
soiled, wrinkled, faded, withered or
sallow, whether caused by worry, hard
labor, dissipation, illness, climate or
age. By using DIR. LORRAINES
MARVELLOUS WRINKLE ERADI-
GATOR and following the simple di-
rections which accompany each pack
age, you VIII substitute a skin as
clear, firm and smooth as a child's.
The results gained are lasting and
permanent.
DIR. LORRAINE'S justly celebrated
WRINKLE ERADICATOR is a COM
bination of the most wonderful ingre-
dients known to science, requiring
many years of diligent research and
personal experimenting to perfect this
efficient yet absolutely harmless pre-
paration.
Always the quest is on for a more
beautiful complexion, free from hor-
rid wrinkles. The prompt and posi-
tive results obtained by the use of DIR.
.LORRAINE'S WRINKLE ERADICA-
TOR is flooding our offices with testi-
monials from grateful women, and
men to, who have been made happy by
its use. If you have tried in the past
to eliminate your wrinkles, TRY
ONCE MORE. This preparation
comes to you like gift from heaven
and happy smiles and confidence will
replace your mental anxiety and worry
A trial will prove its worth and we
positively guarantee results or refund
your money. If your druggist cannot
supply you, order direct from US,
sending stamps, coin or money order.
FREE! This adv. is worth 25c; clip
it out and mail to us together with
Soc and we will send you regular 75c
package of DIR. LORRAINE'S ERA
DICTATOR, including a copy of Mile.
Lucile's Book of Beauty Secrets and
formulas. Add. LORRAINE CHEM
ICAL CO., Dept. AW-7, Security
Bldg, Los Angeles, Calf.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1917-01-12
A PLEA FOR MORE CHARITY

Uncle Job was around again yester-
day, and in his garrulous way went on
as follows: "You remember that
Solomon, when in his old age, grew
misanthropic, and talked in this way:
Wherefore, praised the dead, which
are already dead, more than the liv-
ing, which are yet alive"
"Now, in a different sense from
what Solomon meant, the world has
been doing the same thing ever since.
Somehow, when we look on dead
face, or hear that a mortal whom we
knew has ceased to live; that he can
no more answer il we speak to him (;
no more resent our words il we say
rude things to him; that the eyes are
closed and the hands clasped; that
this world in which we delighted to
struggle for fame or for gold is
nothing any more to him; that the
mystery which all human hearts have
yearned in vain to have explained has
been pierced by him; then, even if he
were our enemy, no words Of reproach
come to our lips, and for little while
We realize that there is not very much,
after all, in quarreling, among crea-
lures who have just sprung up from
the dust, and who, in little while,
are going back to that same dust.
And yet were we to be more charit-
able to the living and less considerate
of those who have passed to where
neither words Of affection or disdain
ever echo, the world would be better
and hold less heartaches to its breats.
The living are worth more, after
all, than the dead. Nine out Of ten Of
the quarrels of the earth come from
ignorance. We judge our neighbor by
the few outward signs which he re-
veals, and know nothing of the heart
with its hopes and its SORROWS which
he keeps hidden within his breast.
Our own feelings, too, have their in
fiuence. Few hearts are altogether
destitute Of those passions which warp
the Judgment and bias the mind, and
so disagreements arise which stormy
passions feed, until men put aside
their better natures and surrender
themselves to the influence Of the
original wild beast, which is in every
human heart. The one thing which
the world has not yet learned is chari-
ty, and it is the one thing which all
most need. Praise the dead if
you please, but be more merciful to
the living, because there are but two
or three things in this world worth
about. If your neighbor
has less than you Of this worlds COM
forts, surely he is miserable enough;
if he has more, he will have all the
more regrets in parting with his
treasures, when the narrow house,
which is just ahead, opens for him.
Do not praise the dead which are al
ready dead more than the living
which are yet alive, because the dead
do not need even your compassion,
whereas there are few who are yet
alive who do not need you for friend.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1917-01-12
SUPERIOR COURT ORDERS

An order citing Attorney H. M.
Gibbes, of Jerome, to appear in the
superior court and show cause why
he should not be removed as executor
of the estate of Maggie Davidson, was
issued last Monday by Judge Perkins
who was under the belief that the
estate should have been closed before
this time.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1917-01-12
End of the Story

"Oh, if / were only beautiful" she
sighed artfully.
"I wouldn't care if l were you," he
said. "You are very intellectual and
you have sweet disposition. Besides,
you are nice to your mother, and all
that is much better than being beau
tiful."
And he was never invited to see her
again.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1917-01-12

tarily have told his experiences on
that occasion; but as the trainmen
knew much about them, he finally con-
fessed to the extent that has been re-
lated.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1917-01-12

Lawyer-Judge, l want you to fine
this man who was knocked down. by
my clients car. Judge-Fine him :?
Why2> Lawyer-He had a nail in his
clothes and 1t punctured new tire.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-07

| The 2O4th failed to win although they had
! a mule on the field as their mascot.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-07
EMBARKED FOR FRANCE.
Rainbow Division Departs for Serv-
ice in the Great War.

Breaking camp at midnight, leaving
their quarters on Long Island silently and
keyed to duty, the $1,000 soldiers compos-
ing the Rainbow Division embarked for
France eager to begin the great tasks
ahead Of them on the other side.
Aaron S. Bower, who was for seven
weeks engaged in Y. M. c. A. work with
the division and who Is now serving IN
that capacity at Camp Meade, tells OF the
splendid spirit Of the men as they broke
camp and how they accepted their orders
to leave without murmur or complaint.
1T was about midnight when the men
began to leave camp he said. All
through the night they marched away
silently and keyed to duty 1t was, indeed,
a dramatic spectacle.
"The soldiers, as far as / could learn,
have no hatred toward the German people.
They all want to get the kaiser and his
gang, and they are apparently going
across with that determination, no matter
what the cost.
'The soldiers composing the RainbC w Dr.
vision represent splendid body of men,
of the men had seen service on the bor-
der, which had accustomed and hardened
them to the exacting duties OF soldier
life
"The members of the division wore uni
forms somewhat different from those we
see at the cantonments They had the
kind, ] am told, they are to wear when
they go into the trenches, the short over
coat, etc, which gives them greater free
dom of movement. Each soldier Is pro-
vided with a set of trench tools"
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-07
NEW P. o. BUILDING POSSIBLE.
War Department Considering Con-
struction at Camp Meade.

office. improvements planned for the
present building have been postponed,
pending a decision of the War Depart
ment as to whether or not a new build
ing should be erected instead of enlarg-
ing the present one.
A great volume Of mail is handel at
the Meade post office daily, requiring a
force of thirty-six clerks. n the pres
ent number of troops at the camp is In
creased to any extent, the structure
now used for the post office will un-
doubtedly be too small for handling the
mail correctly and on schedule time.
= 1t is said that II hew building is
erected it will not be at the present
location, but about two blocks away
from that point and near the railroad.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-07
COLORED TROOPS DESIRE
TO DO THEIR BIT FOR U. S.
Those at Camp Meade Ready and
willing for Anything, "Whatever
That L." Two Of Them Say.

Charlie Carter, who came to Camp
Meade with the first 400 Of District col
ored troops last Sunday. says he is
willing to do his bit. whatever that
u.s."
"Do / know how to handle gun
well, / guess 50. Used to shoot raD-
bits down in Montgomery county. But
I am dumb as an oyster when 1t comes
to firing cannon-never did that In my
life"
What do you think of the war;" he
was asked.
II am willing to do my bit-whatever
that iS-and help make the world safe
for democracy. Just wait till zee the
kaiser. Til fx him. No. not shine his
boots. but shine the windows Of his
palace so they can get q good aim"
do you think you will like camp
lifer'
Reckon Til have to. Guess it'i
just as interesting down here as it IL
in Washington-and maybe / won't
spend as much money. You sec, / an
financially bankrupt used to have
some when was an agriculturfst, but
when moved to the District there
were too many attractions"
William Butts. also with the District
colored troops. was washing tin pal
that he had used at mess when he said
Boys, this il a little different from 9
hot towel"
Butts is a barber by trade. But he
didn't bring any Of his tonsorial equip
ment along. except for his private use
For he said he didn't want to be both
cred when he got started In the mill
tary game.
You can bet your life / am going
IL they send me- he said. when ge
started on anything / get reused. ant
then watch out"
The colored troops are taking theil
new life good naturally, but with 1t al
they want to perform their duties al
well as they know with a determine.
ton to be real factor in the military
organization at Camp Meade.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-07
Fires Could Be Easily Checked.

Should fire break out in any of the
barracks or buildings at Camp Meade a
complete fire-fghting system, organ
lied in each company, will make quick
work Of checking the blaze.
At minutes notice the fire fighters
would be in their places with the nee
essary parapheTnalia used to extinguish
the flames.
AT each barrack the men have been
instructed as to what to do in case of
fire. Certain rules explain what duties
this or that company OF soldiers should
perform.
With nre-ng5king system In all the
buildings, together with the regular
fire apparatus, which is located at
convenient sections OF the cantOnment.
there should be no fear on the part Of
anybody of a fire gaining Roadway at
the camp.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-07
GEN. KUHN SOON TO GO
ABROAD AS AN OBSERVER
Brig. Gen. W. ]. Nicholson Is
Thought to Be Choice as
Camp Meade Head.

Gen. Joseph n. Kuhn. commander Of
the 18th Division. National Army, will
be sent abroad within a short time for
military observations, it has been
learned at the War Department in
Washington.
While officials declined to state
definitely who will be selected To sue
coed temporarily to the command Of
the troops at Camp Meade. II was
limited that Brig. Gen. w. J. Nicholson.
senior brigadier at the cantonment,
would probably be the new command
ant.
Gen. Nicholson is native OF wash
ington. He is very popular with both
officers and men.
Gen. Kuhn, who was married about
two weeks ago to Miss Helen Hay
Squire of Washington, has been In the
limelight since the beginning OF the
war He has been mentioned several
times as a possible successor to Gen.
Bliss as chief of STAFF. when the latter
retires on December 81. He IL regarded
as one of the ablest Of the high rank
ing officers OF the United States Army.
Soon after the outbreak Of the pres
emit war Gen. Kuhn was sent abroad
as q military observer at the front. At
that time he was commanding officer
at the Washington barracks.
After some months abroad he was
made military attache of the United
States embassy In Berlin. On MS re-
turn home last winter he was APP
pointed president Of the Army War
College, and then gut in command Of
Camp Meade. He has seen service In
nearly every part of the United States
and in many foreign countries.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-07
To Define Status Of Directors.

There are seventy conscientious OBJ
jectors at Camp Meade. They have been
given separate quarters, and are still
dressed in civilian clothes.
What to do with the men is a ques-
ton that is puzzling the authorities at
present 1t is expected that the War
Department will define the status Of
these draftees regarding the nature Of
the service to be performed by them.
A number of the DIRECTORS are MEM
bers of the Society Of Friends, whose
ritual prevents them from participating
in warlike measures Of any kind The
society Is said to be agitated over the
question as to whether or not the Sc
lective draft law is war measure or
civilian duty. This question will be de-
cided soon-at the yearly meeting OF the
SocietY.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-07
Lineup and Summary.
s13th Infantry VS.. Ordnance Dept.

The third regimental game Of Sunday
was the contest for supremacy between
the Ordnance Department and the 313th
infantry Lieut. Harrington has been d.
recting the activities of the 18th. and the
Ordnance marched on the field with blood
in their eyes. expecting TO win in easy
fashion from the green team. representing
the 313th.
The dope" was all upset, and the Ord.
nance found themselves at the finish OF
the contest on the short end Of 1910
score.
Lieut. Montgomery, an old college
star. has been acting as the coach fer
the 313. and he has succeeded in de-
veloping a mighty good team from
lot Of raw material 1t remains to be
seen how they will finish in the league;
undoubtedly they will give good ac-
count of themselves.
Marsh pulled off the big spectacular
play of the day by receiving a forward
pass and running half the length of the
field for the first touchdown. Sergt.
Graham OF. the S13th was also one Of
the stars of the game. his runs and
plunges featuring.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-07
Engineer Teams Clash.

The game on the U block was full of
thrills and a large crowd was in attend
ance, because on the previous Sunday the
two teams had fought through tie game.
Both bands were on the gTidiron to fur
nish both music and noise. and at least
5000 saw the battle
AS on the previous Sunday. the teams
" ere very evenly matched, and the first
three quarters showed a zero for each
team
The game was won few minutes before
time was called in the last quarter by
Gross of the 23d on a dropkick from the
3O-yard line. 1t was a hard-fOught con-
test, and many Of the players OF each
team were knocked out at various stages
OF the game The defensive work OF the
s04th was the noticeable feature Of their
playing, holding the Esd on their 3-yard
line for downs. The 3O4th threatened the
goal Of their opponents only once. and
were held on. the 20-yard line for downs.
The rest of the time the ball was for the
most part in neutral territory The quar-
ter, fun and center were in the nmelight
for the 3O4th while Goers. Plunkett and
Young starred for the I'D aggregation.