davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07
CLASS TABLE TOP Az ECONOMY

en-
IT mas O''" my eNpe'''.'' '"'' than
,Op -O' - - 49,, ,-.l,.a1 ,Aor-l
constantly and replenshed, handso' SUES,
doth placed under the glass and lunups OF
.!yed on top are sufficient. n play
The laundry is reduced 20 doiiies Sndsnd do
set chamois cleans the glass. 4 giat one OF
quarter Of an inch thick for roundelirhinx
four inches 1 diameter eos. oprroSf
r. Mex. Snrir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07
sHEErs oF pIFFERENT WIDTHS

make all my sheets three yards in length bur
OF different widths. For instance, made the bot
tom sh,,ts for the double beds Of tcn-quarter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07

| u 1 TO me over the telephone.
/ If you are still interested
q in kitchens" she said, per
haps you'd like to see my
EA% latest achievement
30 ~ Don't tell ne that you have
given up that adorable little
hchenette.' l replied.
Not bit of it, but you know Angelica goi
rarIal the other day, and in her usual care
free manner left me to get her house ready.
The result is that I have spent most Of my
time and all Of hes money on the kitchen, and
lido say it, think I've got a wonder. You
must come and see it tonight believe even
Angelica can't help being efficient in this work
shop-that is what I have. tried TO make 1t
a real workshop"
Angelica is Philippa's twin sister, pretty
little fluffy blond thing, without an ounce OF
sense-the kind Of girl who wouldn't know
can opener from an apple corer and couldn't
use either one if she did know "tother from
which" II Philippa could make her efficient
she had certainly accomplished wonders
Of course, / went to see the kitchen. An
ge.Ica's new home was an uptown apartment
very attractive and up 70 date, with a kitchen
which was the very last cry as apartment
Kitchens 90. II was a sort Of glorihed bath
room, with white tiled floor and walls of butter
cup yellow and white enamelled woodwork. 1t
was a long. narrow room, with a window on
one side and door at either end. One OF
these led to the buffers pantry and the other
N 4bo Won ,.;.- .,I 4roJoenopp'e entrance
The architect had equipped it with cupboards'
.li Philippe had had these torn out and her
mn built IN their places.
Philippas idea was TO reduce the work to
minimum by arranging what was practically
vOrkmaus bench, with all the tools and
materials within easy reach.
Walk right up ladies and gentlemen said
Pbilippa, "and the inventor will show you how
It works"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07

Approved the Domestic Science Expert Of
90 for EsR
Rejected Returned Stamps Must Be E"eo'ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07

The Tribune Institute from Actual House
Pay
Rejetedte returned Must Be Enclosed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07
MARRoNs CLACES

lor his srcetmeat tho large chcstnuts are
Strongly recommended. Shell aud blanch a pint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07
The Garbage Incinersfor

b. ELENE FOSTER, in Consultation with
JOSEPHINE WRIGHT CHAPMAN. Architect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07
COST OF APARTMENT KITCHEN DE LUXE

COST OF APARTMENT KITCHEN DE LUXE
- r o., 10 coutir,ton Gas & Electric Range
the nghoueEl Flee Co, Pittsburgh Pa
gratng Ice
M,dcb & WHIams2 York City!
Electric shwashe
" Made the Walker Brothers Co. ST. v
s. -xo &c
nv them so,eC ompsn Detroit Chicago
Fulton Service
by theFp Ito Mauu Bay City Mich
smaIkn chen Equpme
Total
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07

IILIPPA'S cheerful voice came
to me over the telephone.
If you are still interested
in kitchens" she said, per
haps you'd like to see my
latest achievement
Don't tell ne that you have
given up that adorable little
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-01
TALKS ON HEALTH
by Donald McCaskey, NJ. d.
lockjaw.

loekja
If you should ever step on Il nail
or contract lockjaw, another name for
which is Tetanus, through a slight
wound in the skin. you have 40 chances
in a hundred of pulling through with
perfect recovery. This is decidedly
cheering news and is based upon an
accurate study of the mortality sta
tistics of this highly infectious disease,
which brings about u chronic spasm
of the voluntary muscles of the jaw.
Tetanus was especially rampant dur
ing the beginning of the European
war, when the troops were compelled
to dig and burrow into the ground in
building their trenches and their pro-
tecting dug outs. The reason that the
disease developed so fast during this
period was that the Tetanus bacillus
lies dormant and thrives best away
from the air. This germ shuts itself
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-01
LADIES! SECRET TO
DARKEN GRAY HAIR
Bring Back Its Color and
Luster With Crandma's
Sage Tea Recipe.

Common garden sage proved into q
heavy tea. with sulphur and alcohol
added. will turn gray, streaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and lux
uriant. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sui
phur recipe at home, though, Is trout
blesome. An easier way is to get the
ready-to-use preparation improved by
the addition of other ingredients. cost
ing about so cents a large bottle. at
drug stores. known as "Wyeth's Sag
and Sulphur Compound" thus avoid
ing a lot Of muss.
While gray. faded hair Is not sinful
we all desire to retain our youthful
appearance and attractiveness. By
darkening your hair with Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one
can tell, because it does it so natural.
~, so evenly. You 81 just dampen s
| sponge or soft brush with 1t and draw
this through your hair. taking on,
small strand at time; by morning
all gray hairs have disappeared. Afte1
| another application or two your hal
, becomes beautifully dark, glossy, sof
and 1uNuriant and YOU appear years
younger Wyeth's Sage and Sulphu
Compound is n delightful toilet ,requf
1 site. It is not intended for the cure
mitigation or prevention OF disease
Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-01
Philadelphia Twirler De-
inands Enormous Sum
for Services.
(Rx Il. T. Roccnc.l

Bob Folwcll, who turned out win
ming football team at the University
OF Pennsylvania in 1916 for the first
time in many years, may not coach at
the Philadelphia institution next year.
Folwell coached the Penn eleven to a
victory over Cornell last season and
somewhat because OF this he has re-
qucstcd a salary of $4,000 from his
alma mater. 1t is understood that Fol-
well would ask at least $4,000 more
from any other college than his own.
The Penn authorities differ with
Folwcll as to his worth as a coach.
and in the meantime other coaching
appointments are being held up. 1t is
known that Folwells contract last
ycar called for considerably less than
$4,000. but perhaps If the Penn team
had defeated the University Of Ore
gon in the New Years day game, they
would think him worth more than
that
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-01

must finish as one of the great ball
players who lacked the knack OF lead
ing club
For. after ALL this knack of leader
ship is one of the main details, wheth-
or 1t belongs to n salver like wilbert
Robinson, driver like McGraw. a
philosopher like Mack or an optimist
like Hughey Jennings.
There never were two temperaments
in baseball as far apart as Hughey
Jennings and Fielder Jones. They are
totally unlike in every way. Their
methods are nothing like the same.
But both have flag winners back in
the records of their careers.
Outwartlly Matty has everything a
good manager needs. n he fails 70
make good there scc;li, no system left
TO follow. But Cincinnati knows now
but one slogan-"Can YOU or can't
Nou?" The Buckeye citadel has known
baseball failure too long to be inter
ested in anything except rcsults--and
the proper sort of results
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-01
The Professional Game.

disturbed bystandcr writes IN pro-
testing against the way PROFESSIONAL
ISM is used in connection with tho
amateur discussion.
They make you believe" he writes,
that a professional Is Of II low order
end the amateur n knight in silver
harness. There is not only no disgrace
in being a professional. but it is my
belief after watching both tribes at
work. THAT the pro- on the average. is
Il better sport than the amateur. To
speak badly of q professionalism that
includes such men as Christy Mathew
| son. George Slosson. George Low and
others shows nothing but ignorance
The distinction should be made against
those posing as amateurs rather than
any assault upon professionalism
which has Il distinct and worthy place
| In the world of sport" This point is
| well taken. The general cutlery against
| Il PROCLAMATION of amatcurism has given
| many the impression that to be n pro-
| fcssional is to be disgracCd. Whereas,
| most Of the great American heroes in
| sports have all been professionals. II
should be understood that the cutlery Is
not against professionalism, but
against the habit of attempting to play
In both camps-to be an amateur and
still collect the kale.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-01
Alexander Wants More.

Declaring that his services are as
valuable to the Phillies as are that OF
Ty Cobb to the Detroit Tigers, Grover
Alexander, pitcher premier Of the
National league. has demanded $4,000
annual salary and a three-year con-
tract from the Philadelphia club. I'm
less his demands arc met by President
Baker of the Phillics, Alexander says
2 he will retire from professional base
ball and join the semi pros. Alexander
drew salary of $4,000 last year and
Z was given a $1,000 bonus for vim
ming 25 games. The big pitcher viii
leave this week for a visit with his
battery mate, Bill Killifer. at the lat
lcr's home in Michigan. 1t is said that
the Philiic management pared $4,000
off killifer's salary, and Alexander
says that he has entered into a COM
pact with the catcher whereby the
two arc to stand together in their
dealings with the club and that unless
the new contracts were made out sat
isfactorily they will quit and play in
dependent ball this season.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-01
lN VANS asaE CORNER C1N0y Stuck MKSvsM Grams NE SUSCEPTIBLE
Remarkable Financial State
! ment; Of United States
Steel Ineffective.

New York. Jan. 3i.--Thc stock mar
ket did not make favorable response
today TO the remarkable financial
statement of the United States Steel
corporation. and this encouraged the
short interest to extend recent opera
tons.
Steel vacillated throughout. The en-
tire list. coppers excepted, was at low
est levels. Stecls final quotation Of
112 represented a net loss of point.
Bethlehem Steel issues were unusually
active and weak. Rails We're under
moderate but persistent pressure. Ca
madam yielding 2as, with to points
for Union Pacific.
Metals, notably Utah Copper, which
was "a points higher at best, were the
only strong features, although CLOSING
prices were made on a moderate rally.
Total sales amounted to $4,000 shares.
Lires at the new low record OF $3.50
furnished the only noteworthy feature
of the foreign exchange market.
Bonds were heavy on further selling
of the international group. Total sales,
par value. $4,240,000.
United States bonds were unchanged
on call.
Metals and Money.
Mercantile paper, ShM3ls Bar sill
ver 76A.
Time loans. firmer 60 days, 31.M3;
30 days, ~ M3: 6 months, 4M4A.
All money steady: high. 2; low, tx:
ruling rate tx; last loan, .; closing
bid, *: offered at ..
Copper. firm; electrolytic. first, sec
ond and third quarters, $29.50Gf $3.50
spelter, easy.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-01

wheat prices were weak at the star
today on bearish foreign news, Ths
close was lower. Corn and oats were
weak. Wheat. receipts, 241 cars com,
pared with o51 a year ago.
Wheat-May, opened. $l.7sR t.
s1.soh: high, $1.s0N; low, s1.75A
close. $l.76A to 1.76.
July--Opencd. $l.75la; high. $1.75H
low. $l.7lla; close. s1.72h.
No. | hard $l.s4MM1.S6,s; No. |
northern. $l.77h@1.soh; to arrive
$1.76 ga l.7sh: No. 2 northern. $l.74h
q 1905: No. wheat. sl.64h@l.76h;
No. durum, $l.7sNMf.sf%; No. .
lard Montana, s1.76hM17Sh.
Corn-No. 3 yellow. SO @9GM.
Oats-No. white. 52h@53h.
F1ax-s2s7A @2.93A.
Flour-Unchanged; shipments, 49,
500 barrels.
Barley-S2N11.2222.
Rye-s1.39T14O.
Bran-$S1 m3150.
Portland.
Wheat-Easy: no trading Spot bids
unchanged to 3 lower Btucstem. sl55
fcrtyfold. $l.5s: club, $3.50; red Rus
sian, S1.49. u
Observation-Disclosures
Butter prints extras, 4OM43; cubes
extras. 80: prime firsts, 50; dairy. 80
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-01
OF interest to Married Women

Most married women look after the
health of their families and almost,
every woman can do so to ADVANTAGE.
MIS-. William Flaherty, Skaneateles,
n. Y, writes, MY husband used two
oo'ties OF Chamberlains Tablets, last
winter when he was sufferirf, from
Indigestion and biliousness, These nh.
lets relieved him right away and by
continuing them for feawt tNekH uas
digestion was strengthened ana 7gei5e-
raj health improved" Obtainab,e
eyerywhere.-A
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-01

up into a tiny dot shaped round body,
known as the sbore. These spores re-
main dormant for many, many years.
and cling especially to old rusty nails
and earth particles that are shut off
from contact with the outside air. This
was one reason why the European
troops. in stirring up the surface of
the earth in their trench building, be-
came infected with lockjaw through
even a small skin scratch or a wound
Of any kind.
There is no especial immediate de-
velopmcnt where the lockjaw spore
gains access to the human tissue cells,
but once the sporc invades the flesh
1t grows into a rod-shaped germ,
known as the bacillus, and this latter
rapidly develops and produces tox-
inc. This toxne is a most virulent
poison. 1t has the strongest affinity
for the chemicals that comprise the
nerves of the body. 1t effects the
nerves and the skin surface and rapid
ly ascends the nerve trunks of the
spinal cord. where it firmly unites it's
poisonous product to the nerve tissues
of the cord. and sympathetic nerve
centers with the production of it's
chronic spasm- like action upon the
muscles, because of a constant nerve
irritation.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-01
Concerning Ball Players.

Whether in the right or wrong there
is one factor that bali players should
consider. They are fast losing the
sympathy Of the public, even in going
after those things which they believe
to be just. and in case of any strike
at any time nine-tenths Of the public
would be against them.
The answer is simple enough. The
public might sympathize with Ia
borer getting So a day. But when from
one year to another. 1t reads of $4,000
and $4,000 salaries, small wonder that
fans who are not receiving one third
Of this amount refuse to back up tho
player. even when tho player is right.
In the same way the player has lost
a lot of his old public popularity en-
cept in few cases. The fact has been
rubbed in 80 stoutly by all concerned
that baseball is more OF business
than it is a sport that even the most
rabid fans find 1t hard to carry for
ward the old time sentiment that once
ruled the game. Neither mugnate nor
player has done anything to encour-
| age this old fashioned idea that senti-
| ment was the ruling FACTOR in the
| making of Il fan. And now. even il
sentiment should be interpolated
again, few fans would oelieve it.
| No sporting industry can thrive fol
long with sentiment dlspeiled. Sport
as strictly business proposition. |.
bound to flivver. Sentiment is one OF
the main factors in the $4,000 and tn.
$4,000 football crowds. Most of thes.
Epeople don't go there just to look a,
ta football game. They either go to set
and be with a big crowd. to see Val,
beat Princeton or Harvard beat Yale
The spectacle itself would never draw
out half this many.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-01
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

What would you suggest to aid a
poor circulation? My sister has had
an attack of acute indigestion, which
left her quite nervous. and while the
doctor said it was not necessary for
her to diet. her circulation does not
seem to improve much or her nervous
ness to grow any less. in fact, she has
become quite irritable. Would castor
oil be better to alleviate the gas in her
stomach than q mixture of milk or
magncsia? She and l will both appre-
ciatc an answer to these questions.
Answer-What is your sisters per-
centage of hemoglobn" l am a strong
believer in building up the percentage
of hcmoglobin to the normal first in
all such conditions as you describe.
Why not have her sleep with her head
directly in front of the open window
at night, but above all things have her
dressed in an out of door sleeping suit
| of wool, so that she is thoroughly en-
cased like an Eskimo or a diver, with
nothing but her nose, mouth and face
exposed. This will give her hemoglobin
the best chance possible to become in
lvigorated, and as the result the tissues
of her body will stand n better chance
| in having their general vitality raised,
! including her circulation. Could it be
possible that she is patting too much
| food into her stomach, which natural
~ will serve to make gas? Personally,
| I lilo hntl mill ~ ~, ppo opA n,
tor oil. Each has its own practical
field of usefulness, and the use for
each will depend upon the particular
conditions that apply in each individual
patient.
months regularly be good for poor
circulation?
Answer-Personally do not like
this idea of indiscriminately taking
olive oil. Why not go to your physician
and secure his counsel? Oftentimes
much Of the fatty globules contained ir
olive oil do a lot of good in certain
forms of NAL nutrition and low grade
vitality but oftentimes they do mucl
harm because or, the decomposition
(which is bound to occur in certain in.
ldividuals. See If your doctor will no
Iagree with the idea of your sleepin.
with your head directly at the opel
window after you have first been thor
oughly and toastily dressed in an out
of-door sleeping suit of wool. This il
a powerful medium for poor circula
ton. s.sssl e.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-01
Cham berlain's Cough Remedy.

This preparation is especially valu-
able for colds, and its remarkable
properties have won for it a wide
reputation. 1t acts on natures plan,
loosens cold, relieves the lungs
opens the seeretions and aids nature
in restoring the system to healthy
condition. Obtainable everywhere
Adv
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-01
Possible New Peace Move
Causes General Slump
in All Cereals.

Chicago. Jan. 31.--Suggcstions of a
possible new peace move by President
Wilson did asKooti deal today to make
wheat prices decline. The market
Chased heavy. IL to AS net lower. with
May at $1.7sM to- $1.7ih aud July at
s1.46h to $1.46M. Corn finished y to
x down: oats, Off q 10 rs and pro-
visions at losses ranging from ~
to GO.
: Lowest prices of the day In tht
wheat market came Just before the
close and after news had been re-
ceivcd' that the Swiss minister at
Washington had been seeking an en-
gagcment with President Wilson to
discuss peace. Corn weakened with
wheat. Oats weakened with other
cereals. Highest prices on hogs since
the civil war gave only temporary
lift to provisions.
:. Days range:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-01

The girF who isa wise never gives a
Young man a lock of her hair. She
may decide to change the color of II
later.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-01

Whatever wool is sent to EngIahd
from Australia or New Zealand this
year cannot be offered or sold except
to the director Of army contracts.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-01
Butte Is Bumped.

The first lap Of the eastern invasion
of the Butte high school basketball
team, which plays In Missoula on Feb
iuary II, was unsuccessful the team
winning one and losing two games.
The purple and white bunch downed
Billings high school, 90 to 90. but fell
before the Custer county high school
team. 10 to Is, and were defeated by
the Billings Polytechnic institute by a
rather onc-sided score. In the mean
while, the touring Billings quint is
finding the pickings slim, and defeats
frequent. Romney arranged a schedule
OF 80 games for his basketballers for
this season and the strain is already
beginning to tell on them. Next week
Missoula high school will pull its own
private little invasion, playing at
Helena and Townsend. Townsend has
fast team for little school, while
when the state championship is men
toned, everybody thinks of Helena at
once.
Bruins Get Back.
It is rumored that some of the Bruin
basketballers who We're dropped from
the squad at the beginning of the year
on account of scholastic difficulties.
have overcome the faculty objections
to their participating in athletics by
close guarding of their text books dur
ing the past month. and will be bacl,
with the Bruin squad though not in tn,
Aggie games. McQuarrie, last years
center, and Eahart. promising can.
didate for the guard position, as wei
as DIETRICH. who was dropped for par.
ticipating in the Helena game are Tho
probable additions to the universit,
basketball squad.
Oscar Stanage, the Detroit catcher
was the first unfortunate individual
to he dropped from the rolls Of tn
baseball players fraternity. Osca
must feel just Alike the member OF
poker party who was given the bum
rush and kicked out into the alley al
hour before the police raided the join
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-01
THE SP0RTLIGH1
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

There will be very little news from
the south this spring about the general
condition of Christy Mathewson's en-
inent right arm, but there will be
widespread interest through the spring
and on through the year in what Matty
does with the astounding Reds who for
something like 43 years have persisted
in their refusal to win a flag
"Matty," says one exchange. has
everything TO gain and nothing to lose
since no one else has ever lifted Gin.
cinnati to the top"
This in the main is composed o
bunk. Matty has lot to gain. bu
more than Il little to lose If he is I'M,
able to dispense the curse that ha:
rested upon Redland for nearly half ;
century.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-01

Poverty nips many q budding senins
IN the bud.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-01
Tennis Championships.

The all eastern lawn tennis team
which will play in the east versus the
west matches at Los Angeles March
and ~. will contain the following
players: George Church. Harold
Throckmorton, Conrad Doyle, Thco-
dorc pcll and Vernon Prentice Church
and Throckmorton are playing i'm the
orient and are to compete in the Mid
Pacific tournament at Honolulu be-
ginning with next week. Doyle and
Pell will leave the east the last week
in February, going direct to the coast,
and this will give them Il few days to
become acclimated and prepare them
for the big matches
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-01
This Seasons Line.

AS Matty failed to take charge of tho
Reds until around midsnmnler last
year, this season will give the first
6ntangled line upon his ability to build
up a ball club. FE~
No one can say vet whether he win
make a great manager or whether he