davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-02
HELP WANTEp-mALE

WANTED-HONEST INTELLIGENT.
INDUSTRIOUS men between 25 and 40
years old of good education and per-
sonal address, able to earn $4,000 to
$4,000 year. to represent established
financial institution as salesman in
home territory. Give age, occupation
ana business experience. This is a
splendid opportunity for the man who
Is willing to work. Address Box 1906.
Missoula, Montana.
STEADY MEN WANTED To TAKE
exclusive control Of good territory in
western Montana and other good
neids. Money advanced weekly.
Outfit and special training free. Ex-
perlence unnecessary. Our active
men arc making good money. You
can 90 the same. Clean. hardy.
guaranteed stock. Yakima Valley
Nursery Co. Toppenish. Wash,
If YOU ARE OUT OF A JOB AND
want nigh class selling position
ealing on the housewife. a l cent
post card will put you in touch with
a $1,000 to $4,000 a week PROPOSE
ton. Div. NJ. 1884 American Alu-
mlnum Mfg Co. Lamont. Ill.
WANTED-A GOOD. STEADY GEM
tlemanly salesman to handle a
wards wagon is Missoula county.
NO experience needed. For full par
ticuiars write promptly to DR.. Wards
medical Company, Winona, Minne-
sofa. Established 1856.
FIREMEN AND BRAKEMEN 9I25
monthly, Experience unnecessary.
railway, care Missoulian.
BOY WITH HORSE FOR MIS-.
eo0nan paper route. DAILY Addition.
EXPERIENCED FORD MECHANIC..
III. Q. Bell and Co.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-02
RAILWAY TIME TABLES
BY Clifton Neck

NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY
West Bound East Bound
No. 1..-10:40 o. m. No. o. 6:r0p, m.
No. s...12:tn .. m. No. a. 7:2o a. m
NO. IL BIB a. m. No. A.. SAT p. m.
Bitter Root Branch.
Depart--No 27l, Bitter Root local,
$50 a. m. No. 292. Bitter Root mixed
train. p. m. Except sunday.
Arrive-No. 272 Bitter Root local.
4:?o p. m. No. gal, Bitter Root mixed
train. 1890 a. m. Except Sunday.
Occur d'Alene Branch.
Depart-No. 1858. Occur d'Alens local
1885 A. m.
Arrive-No. 2s4. Occur d'Alens local,
4:l5 D. m.
daily except Sunday
Butte Locals.
Depart-No. 256. e:46 a. m. No. go.
4:30 p. m.
Arrive-No. 265. 11:sO q. m. No. Isl.
1890 p. m.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-02
MILWAUKEE,

East Bound. West Bound
No. 10 TOO a. m | No. 1sll:l5 D. n
No. IS 80 p. m. No. I'LL: 30 a. m.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-02
RANCHES WANTED.

Make 800 WEEKLY IN SMALL
business. New. never advertised he
fore. Man or woman can start any-
where. Full particulars free. Cray
croft. 62s Cory Block, Fresno. Cal.
WANTED-TO HEAR FROM OWNER
OF good ranch for sale. State cash
price. full particulars. D. +. Bush.
Minneapolis. Mimi.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-02
LOST AND FOUND

LoST-CHILD'S Poe kETBOOk
containing small change, locket
with photo and initials j. r. Also
paper with name Arthur Templeton.
Liberal reward if returned to Mis-
soulian.
BLACK FUR GLOVE IN UNIVER-
slty grand stand Thanksgiving.
Flease return or call Florence hotel.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-02
RANCHES ron SALE

RANCHES FOR SALE SO
ABOUT 400 ACRES. NEARLY ALL
irrigable and tillable: Smile ditch
well towards completion; 10 acres
ready for crop and 40 more easily
made ready; balance in brush. Make
good hay and stock ranch. Offered
as cheap as dry land. Wheeldon.
Rossi Companv
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-02

FOR RENT-oARA0E -
BUILDING SUITABLE FOR GAR
are. block and one-half from Hig-
gins Ave-. on West Main st. Phone
2l6 Blk
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-02

IF INTERESTED IN OIL INVEST
ments, get particulars from the Cen
fury Oil and Gas Co.. Dept. Y, Cen
fury Bldg. Denver, Colo.
FOR RENT FUR
nished. Phone 372
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-09-27
CAN'T BE DONE.

Commissioner Hoover says he
cannot fix the price of meats, and
therefore the honest farmer will still
look you in the eye and ask nineteen
dollars for a frying-size pulleI and
allow that times is hard" But II
is suggested everywhere, and no one
seems to fall for the suggestion, that
if the of the country would
organize nationally, and pull off about
thirty meatless days-say, two d
week for a few months-that prices
would go down. And it sees reason
able. Pull off enough meatless days
to stop the slaughter houses for a
time. Insist that every loyal woman
join the order and on certain days all
over America have no meat to eat.
The people could stand for it. and to
stop the supply of meat in a nation
like this for thirty days would mean
that there would be an accumulation
o. live stock that would surprise
every mathematician on earth. 1t is
a proposition that can be carried out.
Greensboro women annnot act single
handed. 1t will take a national Or
ganization, it must be perfected-but
wouldn't it cost too much? But what
difference about the cost if conserva-
ton of food is the end sought? The
money will not be wasted, but
certainly the meat would be saved.
But where is the patriotic woman in
America who has the nerve and the
price to launch such a movement? |
Greensboro Everything.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-09-27
Austria's Hate for Germany.

The obvious statement that it will
be five or 10 years before any Ger
man will be able to set foot with any
comfort in England and Is or 20 years
before he may comfortably visit
France is outmatched by the state
ment that it will be 25 years at least
before any German visitor will find
anything resembling a welcome in
Austria. That view of it has not been.
common but it is said actually to be
the fact by those who should know
being Viennese. Austria owes Ger
many very little and apparently she
knows it full well already. Ruined
in body and estate by her gigantic and
tyranicaly yoke-fellwo, made to rub
shoulders with the Turk and to help
pull German chestnuts from a terribly
hot fire, Austria may we'll come out
of this miserable struggle hating Ger
almost as sincerely as does Bel
gium.-Lowell Courier Citizen.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-09-27
DIR. MOBSES

The Observer has never been exacL-
w satisfied with the degree OF appre-
citation manifested by the people OF
the State fer the development work
done and being done in the famed
Chimney Rock section by DR.. l.. 81
Morse who. to the good fortune OF
| North Carolina, located at
~sonvilIe. Several years ago Dr.
Morse undertook to develop the posi-
bilities of Hickory Nut Gap and CHM
new Rock as scenic assets or the
state and through-his individual
enterprise built a road from b main
! Charlotte-Asheville Highway to the
foot of the Rock. This road cost
about $40, 900. The whole of this IN
yestment was swept away in the hood
of July, 1916, but the public had been
given a demonstration of the value o
such a highway and DR.. Morse was
encouraged to rebuild it. This he did
} early in the spring-and he did not
sion there. He carried out his de-
| sign and extended the road from its
former terminus at the foot of ROCK
to he summit. It is the most pictur-
esuue road in the entiRe country, and
if is a revelation of which only a
small part of the tourist travel is
aware. From the foot of Chimney
Rock to the pinnacle OF the rock, it.
self, the road winds a distance OF three
miles. new vistas of WONDERFUL beau
ty being opened at each turn. This is
said in the guide books of all tourist
routes but it applies with eloquent
truth to the trip up Chimney Rock.
| since the pinnacle has been made ac-
| cessibIe by motor vehicle, the tourist
| talk in Asheville has been almost
| monopoilzed by the celebrated rock,
whose beauties the tourist public has
been SO far content with by observa-
ton from afar. Ever since DR.. Morse
has completed the road to the top
hundreds of automobiles spin by the
forks of the road needless of what
the side road leads to, and unaware
that they are missing a trip that by
next season will be the talk of the
tourist world. The North Carolina )
public has been content with the long
distance view of Chimney Rock for so
many years that it had quit thinking
of the possibilities of a trip to it's
summit, but the opening of this road
way is going to make a big diversion
in the old-time tourist routes next sea-
son. There is now established on the
Charlotte-Ashevile Highway a stop
ping place over which all visitors are
bringing the most enthusiastic ac-
counts. There is SO large a proper
ton of the travelling public that has
never had access to the Rock that the
opening of this highway will mean
great things for that particular Sec
ton of North Carolina. New attrac-
ion is going to figure prominently il
he new guide books for the Appalach-
ans and magazine writer's are going
have new material for Doth pen and =
,rush. for Chiney Rock with all Its :
~unrevealed beau les, is open
d to the world. For this great SER
ice DR.. Morse will nave the thanks
f the State, as he will some day have
monument.-Charlotte Observer.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-09-27

By M. L. Shipman in Brevard News,
Once in awhile the suggestion is
made by a man of supposed influence
that the part the United States has de-
termiped to play in this world war
ought to have been avoided. Men
of this type appear to treat lightly the
outrages perpetrated upon civilization
by the German ~autocracy in the de-
struction of American lives and COM
merce upon the high seas; the murder,
rape, and arson which characterized
the conduct of the German army fore
ing its way through poor helpless
Belgium; the continued destruction OF
life and liberty by German submarines
after promise after promise had been
made that the practice of sinking
American ships carrying innocent wo-
men and helpless children would cease
had been made; the placing of German
spies in every section of this Country
to undermine the safety of our people
and create prejudice against the Gov
eminent.
The ruler of no power on earth ever
put forth more determined efforts to
O'OAA Ao0 WALL q 144Cnu1y AdIlOu
than did the President of the United
States to prevent a break with Ger
many. For long, dreary months he
used the pen in a vain attempt to keep
from the necessity of welding the
sword. Note after note was exchang-
ed between the two countries and Ger
many repeatedly consented to abandon
the policy of numbering American citf-
zens engaged in civil pursuits on At
lantic waters. But their promise to be-
decent were made to the a only to be
broken to the hope. Leaders of both
parties in congress became FESTIVE I'm
der the outrages Germany continued to
perpetuate upon civilized neutrals and
criticised President Wilson for writ |
ing notes instead Of demanding protec-
ton for American citizens and Ameri-
can commerce. During the last cam
paign civilians throughout the north
and northwest tantalized Mr.. Wilson
and his party with the slogan TOO
proud to fight"
But the President continued dipIo
matte relations with the offending pow !
er until patience could endure no long !
err. After long dreary months OF
"watchful waiting" and hoping against !
hope, he became convinced that the
war could end only by joining the allies
taking up arms against the German j
For the past forty years
the German people have been emp}nv-
ed in the single task of making pren".
to conquer the world an0 there
by bring all nations. in hum1I1,g, to
the feet of the HohenzolIern dynastv. )
And they had well night succeeded
when the American people determined |
to resent the ruthless destruction nfi
helpless women and children up,.1 the
highways and entered the con-
fict in self-defense. The CnT.aJ
could no longer submit to Insult j
blantant indignities offered by hte
German war Office and wisely conclud- I
I'd to take up arms with France, Eng. !
ium, Russia and other European coun- /
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-09-27
MAJOR CAMPBELL KING
A HENDERSON COUNTY BOY,
HOnOred in FEance-He Comes From
HOnOred StOck-HendersOnviIIe Re-
jOices.
(By Old Hurrygraph.O

The following delayed Associated
Press Dispatch, appearing on the Goth
is interesting to MOI tn and South Car
Olinians:
American Headquarters in France.
Sept. 19.-Brigadier-Genera George B,
duncan and Major Campbell King are
the first American officers to receive
the war cross in the French awards
growing put of American participation
In he recent Verdun oensiye when
Iney acted as observation officers in
forward artillery posts. Whether the
'oncers Will be permitted to accept the
decorations is not known"
: MAJOR Campbell King is a Hender-
son county man, and HendersonyilIe is
today rejoicing over this recognition
and the honor conferred upon her son:
and the people saying all kinds of nice
and good things about him. Major
King is a son of A. Campbell King,
once owner of Hyman Heights in Hen
Jacksonville, and a grandson of Judge
mitchell King who bought hundreds of
acres of land here in the early 4O's,
and donated so acres for the present
site of Hen~dersonville; also gave the
old academy site which is now used for
the graded school. The main street of
Hendersonville is the creation of the
Judge. Judge King, with Alexander
Barring, British Consul from South
Carol1na-all of them coming here
from Charleston, S. C.-Were the first
d1scoverers and settlers of Flat Rock.
the beautiful suburb of Hendersonville.
and they built their summer homes
mere IN 1880. Major Campbell Kings
motner was Mary Lee Evans, daughter
OF CoI. I. c. evans. and it was Col
Evans who improved the Gather
Rhodes property on Mills river. He
was a son of Josiah Evans, Senator
south Carolina, who died in 1858.
Major Campbell King, mentioned in
the telegram above was born in 1871
at Argyle" neal H~endersonvilIe the
nrst summer home built in the Anna
lachlans. by Judge Mitchell King
MAJOR Campbell King enlisted as a pri-
Vate IN 1897 Was made End lieuten-
ant in February 1898, the month the
Maine was sunk. Four months there.
affer ne was promoted to the LIST lien
tenancy, and shortly after that was
mace captain and sent to the PhilIi-
pin Islands. Finishing his ldu+ies
there he returned. broken down in
health to Flat Rock for regeneration
Tho climate here soon enabled him tn
regain his health. He went back to
service and was active with Gen. Fun
ston on the border. Ta went tn
Fran"n asv adiutant on tho etoff Of
Cen S"ahnrt, End Corpe. that followed
t-An porsEing. He comes from the
Ff""k ne rno1 oenrino Southern gnn+Ia-
Tnar I'D ladies' Of great culture ovid
F~'n@7n7F ut he"rt: and from the view !
rn'0t ut gontlitv, wave models.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-09-27
tries in defence of outraged csyil.za

tries in defence of outraged cfyiI.za
ton.
No man with a drop of fila milk Il
human kindness in his heart ear fai
to lament the necessity for calling or
young men to the co1oIs. Bu. after
every possible effort has geo. rHaa 80
secure a peaceful settlement of the diff
ferences with Germany, without effect.
every patriotic citizen, Of he country
should encourage the boys % ~ a~d
light like men, rather than play the
part OF craven towards bv silently CRIT.
the President forthe honest ar
honorable effort he is making to voucb-
safe liberty and freedom to the Amer
lean people henceforth. The day FIR
debate has passed. 1t is now victor
or defeat, for civil liberty and har,an
throughout the world. We can
not, we must not lose.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-09-27
PRIVATE GILDEN LEAVES.

Private Robert Gilden. a member of
the local coast artillery company sta
toned at Fort Caswell has left his
command without leave. He was
seen here by citizens and told them
that he was away on a furlough.
Late reports are that he was last
seen out in the Mills River section.
Several months ago he married a
daughter Of Dave Howard, of this
county.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-09-27

son aleradv had an interest in the
business and now he owns it entirely.
DR.. Wilson is we'll pleased with the
business he has had since locating
here. His store is at the depot.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-09-27

ed the croix de guerre. They are The
hrs American officers to be honored.
Both of tn officers viewed the las
French offensive at Verrun. Instead
of remaining in the rear, both of the
American officers took up their station
in an advanced observation post where
they were under heavy shell fire. A
she'll fragment struck the helmet worn
by Brigadier General Duncan, but he
was not hurt. The American is keep
ing the head piece as a memento of
the occasion.
French officers, who witnessed the
gallant conduct of the Americans, tel
ephOned the circumstances and both
were mentioned in divisional head
quarters dispatches for assisting our
forces under extreme danger during a
very violent bombardment."
General Duncan wrote to General
Pershing asking if he would be per-
mitted to wear the medal, oering to
send it to the State Department if for9
hidden.
The medals are of silver.
Lieutenant Colonel Campbell King
he recently was promoted from his
majority-is a brother of Mitchell C..
King. of Atlanta, widely known cotton
products broker in the Empire Build
ing. and a cousin of Alex C. King. the
lawyer. He was for some time asso-
ciated with the firm of King & Spald-
ing.
Mr.. King entered the United States
army years ago, and saw active ser
vice in the Spanish-American war. He
was with the First Infantry in the
Philippines. After the war. winning
a commission and being rapidly pro-
NOTED, he was assigned to the War
College at Washington and afterward
to Fort LeavenWorth.
Major King went abroad last June
with the first American EXPEDITION I'M
der General Sibert, second in COM
mand in France. He is now assistant
adjutant general on that staff. He is
an intimate friend of Colonel Thomas,
of the Seventeenth Infantry. at Fort
Mcpherson. who Is familiar with his
army record.
Lieutenant Colonel King is about A
years old. and was born in South Car
DINA. His wife and two children re-
side in North Carolina. He lived in
Atlanta for la years, and had a
wide acquaintance here. He is said
to be extremely reticent as to his own
affairs and military career. and mem
bers of his family who have received
frequent letters from him say he
wrote hardly a word of war news. be-
ing even more careful in this respect ,
than the most arbitrary of censors. :
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-09-27
DIR. WILSON BUYS DRUG STORE.

Ex-Congressman James NJ. Gudger,
Jr.. has sold his interests in the Will
son Drug store to Dr.. w. B. Wilson,
who has been actively conducting the
business for the past year. DR.. Will
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-09-27

n" Newton G. parHA STAFF Corrn-
sn"nAnn+ of International News
"o~uRoc
F9o11 Heo1~rertnrs NJ +ho kro~+-
coH brmv in Franco. Sent on-Rriga-
d'Hr He nnrn1 George Durnon and
/! '~eufnrant COLONEL CamnhoU King. of
tfe American army, have been award
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-09-27
e. S. FORCED TO FIGHT.
Germany Violated Nearly Every Law
to Bring us into World War.

(By M. L. shipman in Brevard News,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-18
Philadelphia 5, Boston 6.

It required lot of strong batting
and a dozen innings to defeat Phila-
delphia today, but Boston was equal
to the emergency and snatched the
contest in the twelfth. The score:
Philadelphia ........... 5 10 A
Boston 6 II 8
Lavender, Mayer and Killifer;
Crum, Nehf, Rudolph and Gowdy.
Umpires, O'Day and Bransfield.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-18
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Atlanta s. Mobile o.

The extremes were presented in
today's game between the Crackers
and the Gulls. The Crackers kept
up their perfect average, while the
Gulls lost another game Atlanta
batted freely, and two pitchers failed
to stop the smuggling. Eleven hits
were tailed. Mobile was shut out,
and had but two hits. The score:
r. H. E..
Atlanta ................ IL 1
Mobile .............. o z
Day and Picinich; Slattery, Pink
erton and Dempsy. Umpires, Chest
nut and O'Toole.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-18

ish nobility. Edgar Jepson's
"Pollyooly'' stories formed the basis
for the photoplay, and an entertain
ment of keen interest, full of natu
raj touches of child life, and abound
ing in excitin gand amusing episodes
is sure to be Forthcoming when
"Polly Redhead" arrives.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-18

The following cottage prayer meet
ings have been announced for Thurs
day:
Miss Lybrand, 1901 East DeSoto;
Mrs. T. A. Hall, Cpl North Hayne;
Mrs. ]. N. Andrews, Tenth avenue
and Lee; Mrs. Voegtle, 1920 East
Lloyd; Mrs. Boyer, 308 West Zarra-
gossa; Mrs. w. F. Reed, 322 North
Barcelona; Mrs. J. F. Dusenbury,
West Strong.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-18
"a Daughter of the Poor" Stars
Bessie Love.

Bessie Love makes her forth APP
pearance as a Triangle star in the
Fine Arts production of "a Daughter
of the Poor" which will be shown at
the Bonita theatre Tomorrow.
The character played by Miss Love
nthis feature differs from any she
has done heretofore. She takes the
part of a girl who has inherited a
small toy ship, as well as lazy I'M
Gle, who is himself shiftlessness per-
sonified and hates all people with
money. He spends a large part of his
leisure influencing his niece to be-
lieve as he does. The natural result
is that Bessie develops an unusual
affection for poor people and an in
tense prejudice against the other
luckier ones who are able to live be-
yond the reach of want. Her strug-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-18
Ella Hall in .PoIly Redhead.

"Polly Redhead," the newest Blue
bird photoplay, will constitute the at
TRACTION at the Isis theatre on Fri
day when Ella Hall will imperson-
ate two little girls so much alike
that they are substituted one for the
other in a successful effort to
straighten out a domestic tangle
among representatives. of the Eng
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-18

gle between love and "duty" when
she finds that the man she has given
her heart to is a millionaire's son,
instead of chauffeur, as she had be-
lieved, results in an amusingly dra-
matte situation. With a keen APP
probation of the requirements of the
part, Bessie Love again proves her
right to be considered one of the
natural stars of the screen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-18
BASEBALL RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York 5, Brooklyn 8.

NCH AU1A ., OO1A1g -
Heavy hitting by the winners and
numerous errors on the part OF the
losers were features which con-
tributed to New York's success stoday
in a game with the Robins. The
R. H. E.
New York .......8 Is 1
Rrooklvn u 5
Perritt and Rariden and McCarty;
Pfeffer and Miller. Umpires, Quigley
and Byron.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-18
Chicago 4, Detroit 2.


Not an error was accredited either
team today when Chicago came for
a series of games, but the visitors
won in score of A to 2. Detroit
got the best of the hitting. The
score:
Chicago II 7 o
Detroit ..........2 8 O
Danforth, Russell and Schalk;
Ehmke and Spencer. Umpires, Nallin
and Evans.
Cleveland O, st. Louis 4.
The Indians were clearly off their
good playing today. Four costly err
rors were scored, and the team
otherwise suffered a shutout. The
score:
R. H. E.
Cleveland ............... 0 A
0I. Louis b
Bagby and O'Neill; Sotheron and
Hale. Umpires, O'Laughlin and Hill
debrand
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington 1, New YORK

Johnson pitched winning bali to-
day, but an error when score was
chalked up won the game for the
New Yorks today. The winners did
not make an error, and the score was
2 to 1. Johnson and Russell were
the pitchers. The score:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-18

Johnson and Ainsworth; Russell
and Nunamaker. Umpires, McCor-
mick and Connolly.