davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-21
Springs Here;
Campus Greets
"Pinto" Robin
from the government.

Spring has come to the State Uni
versity. Yesterdays Montana kaimin,
the student newspaper notes the re-
turn of the famous pinto robin. This
morning. says the kaimin, AS one of
the juniors started to the chemistry
building the white and brown bird
hoped ont ON to the ice and snow.
This will be tn. third season for the
bird. The first winter it did not mi
CRATE, but chose rather to spend the
time on the campus. Last summer the
pinto" built its nest in one of the
maple trees just behind the journal
ism building and raised a brood. None
of the young robins, however. was
white, like it's mother. They were all
of the ordinary markings.
In the bare. ind-sWept branches
near the top of one of the naples can
still be seen the birds nest from last
year. Careful watch has been kept to
see if the bird would return to it, but
no one has seen it there yet
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-21
TREAT PROMISED
IN CHAUTAUQUA

a letter dated March II, Portland
oregon, has been received by Attorney
Leon l.. Bulcn. secretary Of the Chau-
tauqua association in Missoula in
which J. r. Ellison states that
Chaunccy Hawkins has been secured
TO deliver his great illustrated animal
lecture, wild Animal Life" in many
Of the larger towns and cities Of tho
United States. and that his date With
the Missoula chautauuua will be on
August ..
Mr. Ellison writes also, that the
thautauVua Will be in Missouid,
August to 10, inclusive; and that
there will be some 20 attractions upon
the circuit, among them James ,iOd 90
dard, the noted baritone, and The
Chimes of Normandic," a company OF
"A musicians.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-21
SHEEP EXHIBITS
HERE APRIL 3
Federal Lecturers to Stop on
Way East.

The sheep and wool car which is
used by the United States Department
of Agriculture in making Il complete
and comprehensive exhibit of sheep
and wool products for the instruction
of sheep breeders, wool growers and
the users OF wooden goods. will be in
Missoula ON Tuesday, April 3. DR.. Nc
Whorter of the department of agri-
culture will lecture on sheep and wool
and demonstrate the exhibits, assisted
by member of the faculty of the Mon
tana State college. Moving picture
films OF special interest to users of
wooden fabrics and students of textiles
in home economies viii also be shown.
In Hamilton Monday.
The exhibit, which is installed in a
railway car, has been shown through
six western states during the past
three months and will continue east
ward through the state of Montana
after showing here. The sheep and
wool car will be at Hamilton on Mon
day, April =.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-21
Bret Bits of
MissOuLQ NeUs

DR.. Anna James, ostcopath, S3i blk.
ADV.
Mrs. Matt Sawyer and daughter are
here from St. Regis for few days.
Mrs. Ralph Arnold is visiting her sis
ter at Hall for a few days.
Miss Esther johnson was operated
upon Monday evening at a local hos
pital.
kohn Jewclry Co. registered OPP
ticians, Florence hotel block,-Adv.
Eugene Clancy of Plains was
operated upon yesterday in II hospital
in this city.
throat Specialist. Glasses ground at
the office, First Natl. Bank Bldg.-Adv
W. II. Price and daughter, Miss AL
bcrta Price, are guests at the Shapard
hotel from Roman.
Dir. Louise Smith, osteopath Ills
Adv.
'''' '''N' Az = - - i'ioN u anu sui,
Hills, are guests in Missoula for sew
cral days from Hot Springs.
T. 6. Moore, chiroprauor phone 1884.
ADV
J. Edwin Cyr and Henry Cyr were
visitors in the city from their ranch
homes in Grass Valley, yesterday.
SO money to roam. II. d. Fisher
ADV.
Floral offering for departed friend.
Anderson Greenhouse, 76a phonc.--Adv.
Warren Wilcox is jill at his home on
University avenue, suffering a relapse
from an illness Of u month ago.
Mrs, \. *. Bryan has returned from
Butte, where she has been since carly
IN December, visiting her sister
Mary +. Goldberg of Hall filed in the
| United states land office yesterday
her application for an isolated tract en- :
try upon 40 acres. the northwest quar-
ter OF tn" southeast quarter Of Soc
ton ,, township north, range II west.
Mrs j, w, johnson, whose husband
IS Il conductor in the employ of the
Northern Pacific Railway company, is
leaving upon an extended trip through
the east, expecting to visit friends and
relatives in Lincoln, Omaha st. Louis
and Chicago.
Albert Lee letters of philjpsburg APP
piled at the United States land office
yesterday for homestead entry upon
3A7.l3 acres, including lot l, in the
northwest quarter. also the north half
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-21
10 TAKE CENSUS
OF ELK.IN PARK
Forest Service Official to
Count Wild Animals.


a difficult and peculiar task is soon
to be undertaken bys,J. w. Nelson. in
spector of grazing for the forest serv-.
ice, who is spending IA few days I'M
Missoula in conference with Assistant
District Forester c. H.. ADAMS. Mr..
Nelson will leave in few days for
the Yellowstone park to conduct a
count or the numerous herds of elk
that are roaming through the north
ern part Of the park. The elk census
will be taken through the cooperation
of the park scouts and forest rangers.
under the supervision of Mr.. Nelson.
It is estimated that about 10000 head
of elk are to be found in the northern
part of the park and the adjacent ma
tional forests.
On account of the deep snow
throughout the park this year the elk
have suffered badly from lack of food.
and large herds have been fed at
Gardner during the last month or two
1t is with the design of arranging
some means of maintenance for the,
antlered wards of Uncle sam that this
count will be conducted. Forestry men
who have passed through the Yellow
!, stone within the ias. month report that
the bands of elk in the interior of the
park seem to be in just as good con-
dition as those which are being fed at
! Gardner
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-21
SOCIAL CALENDAR

Wednesday Afternoon-Park Addi-
ton club with Mrs. Klcinschmidt. Re-
Sponsc to. roll call with My Sanitary
Back Yard" Program topic, Civic Re-
sponsibility."
Thursday Afternoon - Presbyterian
ladies meet at o'clock in the csscm-
bly, room of the church. Officers viii be
elected and hostesses will be Mes
DANES J. L. Williams, II. l.. Bicken-
bach. X. NJ. Barr, l.. L. Stone, Roy
Hayden and NJ. L. Dean. Ladies of the
Christian church, the South section,
will meet with Mrs. Bonnum at G36
Edith street; the Central section with
Mrs. Shrock. IA Toole avenue; and
the East section with Mrs. Mcrrick
Smith, H., Vine street.
Friday Afternoon-Orchar Homes
circle will meet at $50 o'clock with
Mrs +. J. Erfcrl in her home at
Wildwood. !. W. c. a. assembly at 3
o'clock in the association home on East
Cellar street All ladies of the city arc
cordially invited to lie present.
Friday Evenine-Rattlesna Ora
matte club gives a benefit performance
of The Spinsters' Convention" under
the direction of Mrs. Dunn, beginning
at O'Clock at the Lincoln school. All
friends are invited to attend. Orchard
Homes Country Life club, members
and invited guests over IL years, will
dance at the clubhouse. Ladies Of the
q. a. II. entertain members and their
friends at dancing in Knights Of pyth-
las hall.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-21

Of the northeast quarter. the SOUTH
west quarter Of the northeast quarter,
the west half of the. southeast quarter
and the southeast quarter Of the south
cast quarter of section 35, as well as
the southeast quarter of the southwest
quarter Of section &c, township north,
range Il west.
Marsh, the undertaken. 211 W. Cedar.
Phone 321.--Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Mccall came in
to Missoua yesterday from their camp
in the United states Reclamation work
at Jocko.
In a hurry? Shapard Special Lunch.
lastly and quickly served. 30c. ADV.
Miss Olivia Lawrence is quite i'll at
the home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
f. NJ. Lawrence, at 315 South Fifth
street, east.
Lenses ground at this office DIR.
Schwcilicr optical specialist, Mont. Blk.
ADV.
last night from Kalspcll. where he has
been for the last ten days conducting
cases at law.
DIR. Willard, ostcopath, First National
Bank.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Harrington re-
turned to their home at Saltese,
after being several days with friends
| in Missoula.
DR.. Harrison. practice limited to eyes,
ear. nose. throat and the fitting of
glasses. Office. Higgins block.-Adv.
Mrs. 4. j. Bishop of Fargo, y. D.,
| is stopping for a few days at the home
of DR.. and Mrs. r. II. Nelson, eX-
pccting to go later to southern Cali
| fornia.
! Home cooking at the Coffee Parlor
ADV.
! Judge Asa l.. Duncan returned from
, Thompson Falls yesterday. The judge
gave attention to legal and court mat
tiers in the Sanders county seat Of gov
eminent.
I Hats made to order with that chit
| style at La Vogue, Sl4 Higgins Ave
ADV.
| Alfred Gregg, a district ranger in thu
| United States forest service. will leav,
today for his station near Philipsburs
after being two weeks upon special de
| tail in the Missoula office.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. kuphal have re
turned to their home at 226 Soutl
Sixth street, west, after being fou
months at Los Angeles and othe
points in southern California.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-21
HEALTH LUNCHEON
CHAMBERS NEXT

Municipal health will be the piece
de resistance at the luncheon to be
given by the Missoula Chamber of
Commerce at the Florence hotel on
Tuesday noon next week. Three promi-
nent physicians, Dr. H. B. Farnsworth.
DR.. +. +. Dodds, and DR.. Allen Fuller.
will discourse on health problems in
general, and on municipal health and
health laws will be explained. Other
local physicians probably will be called
upon. There will be a musical program
during the luncheon. This chamber of
commerce luncheon ~ open to all, es-
pecially the mothers of Missoula.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Declare
War on Kaiser by One
Sided Vote.
FILIBUSTERING
Important Business Rushed
Through; Debate on
Mock Trial

That there is a fcrvent desire on the
lart OF the members of the Missou!a
County High School Congress to en-
gage in warfare was shown las, night.
when at the regular meeting of the
scholastic Legislative bodies, both
houses formally declared war ON Ger
many.
a proposal to declare war with ia
pan WIS tabled for the time being by
only a small ma jority. The vote in the
senate was 20 to in favor of de-
claring war against Germany, while
the lower body favored conflict by Il
vote OF % to =. There was no filibuster-
Ing, and approval of the act was gen.
ctsli. The Legislators also passed an
emergency appropriation bill of $780,
100000 in order that the war might be
carried on successfully
Three Minutes to President.
The house passed a bill which
gives the president right to speak at
least three minutes at each session.
The senate had previously acted favor
ably on this bill. The house also con-
sidered the immigration proposition
and it is expected that some action in
this regard will DO taken soon.
The senate" made final arrange
nents for the staging of "A mock trial
10 be held on March 80. The trial will
be in the form Of damage suit.
Mr.. Shines of the faculty and Vice
President Thomas Watson, presided at
the meeting of the senate while
Speaker Forrest and Mr. Mcintosh led
the proceedings in the house"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-21
FUNERAL TO-DAY.

Funeral services for Myrtle Louisa
Donaldson, the year old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. r. +. Donaldson who died
at the home Of her parents yesterday
morning will be held at the Marsh
undertaking rooms at l o'clock this
afternoon. Rev. G. III. Bassett of the
Christian church will conduct the
services. The body will be shipped to
Carlton for burial.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-21
NOT BOTHERED ANY MORE

So-callcd rheumatic pains, grippe
aches, lame back, sore muscles or stiff
joints are the result of over worked.
weak or disordered kidneys. T.. l..
Turner. Homer. Ky, writes: "Sincc
taking Foley Kidney Pills | have not
been bothered any more" Strengthen
weak kidneys and help rid the blood OF
acids and poisons. MissDula Drug Co.
ADV
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-21
WOMAN NOT IN COURT.

Mrs. Nan Thompson, Who WAS to
have pleaded yesterday in the district
court to Il charg" Of contributing to
tn" delinquency of li-ycar- Old Ellen
l'ruyn. complaining Witness in the trial
Of FRANK {. Hal for rape, will appear
Today, or later. Neither district court
Judge was in the city yesterday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-21
TROUBLE WITH |. w. w.
BEFORE EVERETT FRAY

Seattle. March 20. - Testimony re-
garding troubles with members of the
Industrial Workers of the World be-
fore November 5, 1916, occupied most
Of the afternoon session Of the trial of
Thomas II. Tracey, an l. w. w. men,
Der charged with the murder of Jeffer-
son. Beard, a deputy sheriff of Snoho-
mish county, on November 5.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-21
RICHARDS ELECTED.

Secretary Dudley u. Richards of the
MiSSo'la Chamber Ut Commerce has
received motto" of his election to mem
hrrShlp in the National Association Of
commercial 'mb Secretaries.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-21
ENTERTAINMENT PLANNED.

The West Side Boys and Girls clubs
viii give a basket social at the X. of T.
hall tomorrow evening at $ o'clock.
Numerous forms of entertainment are
promised all who attend the affair.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-21
INITIATION TUESDAY.

y meeting of li"llgatc lodge No. %S2
Il. +. O. f., will be held at the Elks'
temple next Tuesday evening. at which
I'm" II new members will he initiated
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-21
EVERY COLLEGE WOMAN /
INVITED TO CONGRESS
Vocational Meeting at Uni
versity Next Month to Be
Earnest Affair.
ANNOUNCE SPEAKERS
Mrs. X. w. Jameson, Dean at
State Institution, Work
ing on Program.
ANNOUNCE SPEAKERS

Every college woman in the state
whether she is a, present attending
college or not, viii be invited to the
sessions Of the Wom;,n's Vocational
congress, which will be held at the
state University April II to IA. The
of its kind to be planned in Montana,
promises to he of unusual practical
value to the young women who plan
to enter other fields of activity than
teaching. following their graduation.
Mes. *. w. Jameson. dean OF women
at the State University, to whom much
of the executive work has fallen. yes
tcrday announced additional speakers
who will address the meetings.
Blanche Thompson. 'lG of the State
Anaconda. will speak on the opportun-
tiles for women in pharmacy.
DR.. Marie Dean, physician of
standing in Helena, aud Miss Gertrude
Sloan, a graduate nurse of Missoula
have consented to speak on medicine
v.
cations for women.
Real Estate for Women.
Miss Edythe O'Lcary of Butte, II
graduate of the Northwestern uni
versty and the Boston School of
Oratory will address the congress on
real estate as a woman's vocation.
Miss O'Leary has been successful in
this business in Butte.
Mrs. Martha Pattee Of Billings, re-
Gently appointed secretary of the state
Board of Charities by Governor Stew
art, will attend the meetings and will
deliver an bnspiratonal address on
some phase of womans work.
Miss Mary O'Ncil of Butte will talk
on craftsmanship and Miss Jennie r.
Faddis assistant superintendent of the
public schools and an expert botanist
of Butte will deliver an address on her
work.
Paintings on Display.
During the three days of the congress
the paintings of George J. Seideneck,
the prominent Chicago artist, will be a
feature of the art exhibit planned by
Professor Frederick d. Schwalm, head
of the fine arts department at the Uni
versity Besides the paintings, there
VIII also be commercial art drawings
and reproductions to be used in the Vo-
cational conference to demonstrate the
opportunities in art as profession.
Women Of the university may be dis
missed from the regular classes to at
tend the meetings of the congress. The
request for such disnssals will be
presented soon to the faculty for
action. All sessions will be held in the
auditorium of University hall.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-18
Others Are ..Enrared y

washington, July 1s.-Enraged at
the lailing Of Is of their "crusaders,,
the women 5 party militants TODAY de.
elded upon great retaliation drive
Ihirty-six women will be sent again 81
the White House on Saturday
Mrs. A. 5. Baker. publicity director
rushed TO New York to arrange mass
meeting of protest against imprison.
ment OF the 10 piekets at the Oceooua n
reformatory and will appeal TO Colonel
roosevelt TO attack the administratio
on the suffrage issue.
Dudley Field Malone conferred with
woman s party leaders TODAY following
MS meeting with President Wilson lasf
night when Malone was said 10 have
offered his resignation as collector of
the port of New York. Neither tbe
White House nor Malone would discuss
the reports that he resigned TO devote
himself TO the suffragists defense.
Husbands of some of the imnr;sono1
women denounced their treatment At the
reformatory as "hideous indianities ON
reIlned women who held principle above
eomfort.n ''o'e
No Time for Whims
Malone with J. A. H. Hopkins. a New
Jersey democratic leader, and Gibson
Gardner, whose wives are prisoners, an
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-18
SMALL MINDED MEN
CONTINUED from Page One. J


trolls the board.
Friends of Goethals predict he will
resign if he is not freed from Denman s
restraint or unless President Wilson
gives Goethals complete authority in
directing his ship constructive program
A demand has been raised here in
official circles that Denman and Goe-
thals settle their differences and get
to work.
Goethals stated today he has not ap-
pealed to the president yet to back
him. Denman reiterated that as owner
of the majority stock in the Emergency
Fleet Corporation, he intended to pass
on all contracts.
1t is likely DENIM win object to the
cost prices given in the shipyard con-
tracts which Goethals was reported
ready to award to the United States
Steel Corporation and the Laeakawan-
ma Steel company.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-18

Gus French masterpiece "Mothers in
France. = This wonderful war film in
) reels has been secured for next Sun
day evening, July 22d, at the First Con
gregstional church. Red Cross members
and workers viii be particularly inter
ested in this great picture and all Red
Cross subscribers. members and work
ers are cordially invited TO see this
famous film.
If you wish to understand what war
is like aud how a modern battle field
looks be sure and see this picture.
1t viii arouse interest in the Red
Cross as nothing else can. People who
saw this picture in our city a few weeks
ago commend it in the highest terms Tor
its beauty. pathos and simplicity. Ii
has sublime message for all mothers.
II has thrills that must quicken every
lover Of humanity.
Everv loyal patriotic American viii
be delighted with this picture.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-18

ing at Cannon Beach, and viii be ava,
until Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs William Brown, aecon
panied by Mrs. Clifford Brown and hei
small sons, Chandler and Werner, mo
tored to Portland Tuesday, returning
home the same evening.
Visiting at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
d. A. Hodge are Mrs d. B. Taylor Of
Monrovia, Cal, and G. R. McAdam Of
Lompoe, Cal.
Miss Amelia Babcock, the young
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs William P.
Babcock, entertained informally on
Saturday night with a dancing party,
complimentary 10 Andrew Vincent, of
Company M, and two of his boy friends
who were home on furlough.
The occasion was in celebration OF
the young hostess birthday and the
merry makers included a group Of the
younger contingent.
The rooms were decked with red
white and blue flowers, Crimson Ramb-
Ter roses being used on the stairway
and over the doors. Flags enclosed the
large yeranda, and at late hour the
gayeties were closed with delightful re-
freshments, also carried out in patri-
otic color scheme.
at the refreshment hour q huge cake
with Is candles was brought
in for the young hostess to cut, and it
was not until then that the guests knew
It was Miss Babcack s birthday. She
was the recipient of handsome gold
watch, the gift Of her parents.
Mrs T. G. Golden assisted Mrs. Bah
,ock in the serving.
The young folk asked to participate
IN the festivity were the Misses Gretch-
IN Brown, Edna Ackerman, AnnabelIe
5olden, Isabelle George, Lenore Coon,
Merle Whitney, Mary Bean, Lucille De
Witte, Florence Sehaefer, Edna Ma
gers, Margaret White, Esther Paro-
laugian, Alice Mcclellan, Vera Golden
md Andrew Vincent, Walter Doughty,
Edgar Rowland. Read Rowland Robin
Fisher, Warren Basher, Vern Drager.
Charles Higgins, John Fields, Dewey
Hammel, Armin Berger, Lawren
Clifford Townsend, Harold
Walling, Carl Holcomb and Roland
Rinehart
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-18
Forty Forest Fires
In Douglas County
Two Beyond Control

Roseburg, Ore, July ls.-Forty fires
today are raging in the Douglas nation
al forests. 0f this number two are be-
yond control and fire fighters are be-
ing rushed into the woods, said Superin-
tendent c. Bartrum of the local forestry
office today.
Attempts to fight a forest fire near
Sheridan have been given up. The
blaze is famed by a stiff ocean ocean
breeze and is beyond control. Only a
change in the wind or rain can stop the
fire.
Southern and western Oregon forests
are the dryest they have been for the
last 10 years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-18
STRIKE SEASON RIPE
ALONG PUGET SOUND
Seattle and Tacoma Walk.
10000 LOggers and Mill
Workers Are Out

Seattle, Wash, July 1s.-With all
street cars still tied up by strike, May
or Gill went into conference with the
city council this morning to consider
plans for forcing resumption of SER
vice.
I'VE may ask for receiver for the
company, he said, "and ask the
courts to revoke the traction fran
chise.'
No attempt to operate ears has been
made and Manager A. l.. Kempster, of
the company, announced tody that it
was doubtful whether cars would run
tomorrow.
The company this morning offered
to take back men who would desert the
union before Friday morning. Union Of
ficials declared there was no chance of
a general acceptance of the company g
offer.
Private cars of all vintages and va
rieties, motor trucks and jitneys are
carrying traffic, while thousnds are
walking. The general public is taking
the strike good naturedly. Thus far
there has not been the semblance of
disorder resulting from the strike.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-18
Russians Repulse ATTACKS.

Washington, July 1S.-Heavy at.
taeks by German troops ON the Russian
lines near Riga, on the Baltic sea have
been repulsed with great losses to the
feutons, it was announced at the Rus
sian embassy here today.
On Monday the Germans began tre-
mendous artillery preparation and then
launched series of assaults. Three
times they swept forward each time to
meet deadly fire from the Russian
rifles.
The German attacks on the north end
Of the line were designed to relieve the
Russian pressure against the Austro.
Germans on the southern sector. If was
believed.
In the south the fighting continues
heavy, the Russians under Korniloff be-
ing forced to give some ground.
British and Belgian armed motor ears
are now being used in large numbers
agsinst the enemy in GaEcia. Much of
the speed of Korniloff's 5 advance is at
tributed TO the successful operations of
these machines.