davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-03
THE DAILY RECIPE
Meat and Potato Ri.soIe,.

These are easily made and it is an
excellent way of using leftover
mashed potatoes as well as the meat
Have the mashed potato rather stiff,
free from Jumps and nicely seasoned.
Then beat in sufficient egg yolk to
moisten the potato and bind it to-
gether. Mold lightly, using as little
flour as possible. and roll or pat out
into thin sheet. Cut into rounds,
place in the center of each a table
spoonful of the minced headcheese
moistened with a little stock OF gravy
ana fold the potato over in the form
| OF a turnover Press the edges firmly
together and by means Of a frying
brown, - : ~
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-03
Orchard Homes Social Circle.

The orchard Homes Social circle
held large and enjoyable session
Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
F. J. Erfert at Wildwood. Mrs. Annie
Brubaker of Freeport, H., who is here
for the summer with her sister, Mrs.
Erfert, was a guest Of honor.
The next session Of the social circle
will be held on June Is at the home of
Mrs. Edward Hardesty on South
Eleventh street.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-03
Orchard Homes Woman's Club.

A speG:a al session of the Orchard
Homes Woman's club is called for
next Wednesday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock at the clubhouse in Orchard
Homes. Matters of important busi-
ness will be considered at this meet
ing. The newly elected officers of this
club are Mrs. J. =. Irving. president;
Miss Ellen Cotterly, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. j. c. deJarnette. second
vice president; Mrs. Schoonover, sec
rotary; Mrs. Stanclift, treasurer, Mes
danes Kramer, Hayes and Mccall, di-
reCtorS.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-03
Hatcher.lar

Miss Ozete Hatcher and Raymond
Larson were married Monday evening
at the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ii. II. Hatcher, at SIT East
Spruce street. Rev George Bassett.
pastor of the Christian church, per-
formed the ceremony at $50 o'clock
in the presence of relatives and a few
intimate friends of the two young peo-
pie. The bride was attended by her
sister, Mrs. b. r. Lakewood. while the
groom's brother, Harry Larson, served
as best man. Both the bride and her
sister wore dainty gowns of white silk.
i, The wedding vas of necessity simple
as a social function, the bride having
| returned from her year of school
! teaching only four days before. MIR.
| and Mrs, Larson left Wednesday
morning for their new home at South
| Tao oma, Wash.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-03

Mrs. Guy r. Spencer daughter OF
Mrs O. r. Adams of AIS North Third
street in this city, has made a name
for herself as well as a financial sue
cess. by means of her invention OF n
SAM DOLL" a doll whose pink cloth
skin may be taken off and washed and
put back on, fresh and clean and pref
~ as ever Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer
with their two little sons and two lit
tie daughters live in Omaha, where
Mr. Spencer is cartoonist for the
World Herald. Mrs. pencer's "sani-
dolls are on sale in a number Of cities
rate that she has a special little fac
tory equipped near her home at Flor
ence Heights, where three seam
stresses are busy all day long, cutting
sewing and stuffing the dollies and
embroidering their pretty faces under
the direction of Mrs. Spencer. The
dolls are on aisle in a number of cities
as well as in many OF the downtown
stores of Omaha
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-03
A. Orchard Homes.

An enjoyable session was held by
members and friends of the Orchard
Homes Country Life club Friday eve
ming at the clubhouse. The Girls
Canning club gave Il demonstration,
showing the handsome and useful
canning equipment that was won by
the Girls club last year at the West
ern Montana fair as a reward for the
excellence of their demonstration and
exhibit of canned fruits and vege-
tables. Miss Catherine Meitter, leader
of the girls, Mrs. DeJarnette. their in
structor, and Mrs. Clara Bush, assist
ant county agriculturist, addressed the
meeting. Then followed a social with
music and refreshments.
Next Friday evening the juniors OF
the club will have the program in
charge. under the leadership OF Miss
Lenore Hemmick.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-03
NO ScoTchMAN.

Barman-"Strikes me there's one o.
those blooming German spies in the
smokerOom. sir 'Es braggin' about
bein' a Scotsman. and the whiskey
took i'm a quarter Of an hour ago e
amt even touched yet."-London Tit
Bits
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-03
Bridge Club.

The Bridge club met last Thursday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. +. L.
Mulroney on Council avenue. There
were present IL members and no
guests.
The club will meet next Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. A. w. WILCOX AT
her home on University avenue.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-03
Child Welfare Circle.

The local circle of the Child Well
fare club will meet Tuesday afternoon
at o'clock. The study for the after
noon will be Chapter . of Book IL. Of
ficers will be elected at this meeting.
,, also, to serve the coming year.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-03
imperial Bride Club.

The Imperial Bridge club will meet
"Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. How
ard Toole at her home on Council av-
enue.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-03
M. Jumbo Civic League.

Nj. Jumbo Civic League.
The Mount Jumbo Civic league en-
ioyed an especially good program at ITS
regular session Friday evening at the
Prescott school. The room was crowd
ed to it's utmost by friends and rela :
tives assembled to hear the program
rendered by the pupils Of the firth ana
sixth grades, who showed the clever
and faithful training given by their
teacher. Miss Perry. OF all the delight
full numbers. the drill rendered by 10
boys and girls won most applause
from the audience. The boys carried
flags and the girls were dressed as
Red Cross nurses. During the drill
The Star Spangled Banner was sung.
The community singing under the lead
crship of Miss Palmer proved enjoy
able. Refreshments were served by the
teacher and pupils of the fifth and
sixth grades and social session was
enjoyed.
The league voted TO give an enter
tainment In the near future to earn
money for the municipal swimming
pool fund
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-03

Misses Cecil Dwyer. Anabelie Robert
son and Edna Jones. who are 10 Oe
brides this summer. showering them
with dainty gifts at the home OF MIS-
". 3. BELL on East Spruce street. The
wedding march was played as the
guests of honor came down the stair
way and in addition to a shower OF
pretty gifts. towels were hemmed dur
ing the evening. Mesdames J. U. Will
Jams. Leonard larson and Sara sum-
ner we're present with the teachers.
Misses Potts. Henry, Crossman, Ben
nett, Linstadt, Payne. Hollensteiner.
Hanson. Palmer. Hanson and Pellens.
World Herald. Mrs. Spencers SAM
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-03
STATION. MARTlNEAU.

Felix Martineau and Miss Ruth
station, both of Elliston, We're married
at the Methodist parsonage yesterday
afternoon by Rev. c. ID. Crouch.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-03
Mrs. hardinger Hostess.

Mrs. l.. G. Hardinger was hostess
at her home in Orchard Homes Thurs
day, having as her guests at charm
ingly served dinner. Mesdames Gal
lagher, Churchill, Brunette, Sparkling
with her two grandsons. Frederick ant
Adolph, and Miss Nellie Connolly,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-03
For Kappa Alpha Theta.

Miss Helen Mccarthy made a
charming hostess at her home on South
sixth street, east. entertaining ~ meni-
beers Of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority.
The afternoon was spent hemmlns
table cloth and napkins for member
OF the sisterhood. Miss Gladys Lewis
whose wedding with Payne Temple
ton is to be solemnized later in the
season. 4 shower of dainty gifts fell
upon Miss Lewis from parasol that
was tied with pink and white bios
SONS. roses and apple blossoms. Miss
Leathie Mccarthy assisted the hostess
in serving the choice menu at tea time
and toasts added merriment to the oc-
caSiOu,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-03

People who are forced to stand on
their feet all day know what sore.
tender, sweatv. burning feet mean.
They use "Tiz," and "Tiz" cures their
feet right up. 1t keeps feet in per-
feet condition. "Tiz" is the only REM
edy in the world that draws out all
the poisonous exudations which puff
up the feet and cause tender. sore.
tired, aching feet. It instantly stops
the pain in corns, callouses and
bunions. It's simply glorious. An!
how comfortable your feet feel after
using 'Tix." You'll never limp or draw
up your face in pain. Your shoes won't
tighten and hurt your feet.
Get 25.cent box of "Tis" now from
! any druggist. Just think! q whole
years foot comfort for only % cents
xdv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-03
To Attend Weddinu.

Mr. and Mrs. William c. Murphy
plan to go Monday to Butte, there to
attend the wedding of their son, Fred
c. Murphy, with Miss Loretta Toohill
to be solemnized Wednesday morning.
The young man is we'll known in Mis-
soula by a host of friends who send
their congratulations and best wishes.
After a short honeymoon journey. Mr..
Murphy will take his bride to Deer
! Lodge, where he is engaged with the
Ross Barclay company in a contract
| for building the new high school.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-03
For Lowell Brides.

The young ladies who have beer
teaching in the Lowell school enter
tanned IN compliment 70 Tie THREE
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-03

and best man. The bride was gowned
daintily in white and carried a bou-
Duet of roses. 4 wedding supper was
served after the ceremony. The bride
has spent her girlhood In MISSOURI
having graduated in 1915 from tne
Missoula county high school. she IL
beloved by host Of friends who WISH
her all happiness In her new nome.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-03
hutson.wells.

tJUS1oV' v0VSs
Miss Stella d. Hutson ana Bruce II.
Wells were married in the apartment
of the groom's sister. Miss Carolyn
Wells, at The Paxton yesterday after
noon at 5 o'clock. Rev. Philip d. Hart
man, pastor of the Methodist church.
south, performed the ceremony with
Miss Cecil Sharp and Miss Helen Hart
attending the young couple. The
bride came a few years ago from her
home at Oakland, Maryland, to teach
school at Stevensville. while the groom
IL owner and editor of the Stevens
yiile Register. Mr.. and Mrs. Wells viii
"a to Butte for short wedding jour
new. Mr.. Wells is son of DR.. and Mrs
wells. former residents of this city
and his boyho0d was spent here.
casssn Olson.
Miss Esther Carlen, daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Carlen, residing
at SO West Alder street, and Mel
Olson. proprietor of the Imperial bar
ser shop, were married Thursda
seains at $50 o'clock at the Garlic
Vie. Rev. C. d. Swanson, pastor
.xwedish Congregational churcl
Amad the ceremony In the pres
members of the family. Nil
\ ing and John Olson attend'
- and groom ~ maid o. nom
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-03

W. r. c. Meets Tuesday.
The local circle Of the Woman's Re-
lief corps will meet Tuesday after
noon at 2:30 O'Clock at the Masonic
temple.
Evening star., 1917-10-28
Liberty Loan Success.

America has sent another letter to
the kaiser, in terms that permit Of no
misunderstanding. The second liberty
loan of 5000, 900, 900 is an assured sue
cess. The people have responded to the
call for funds with a spirit that must
quicken the hearts Of the troops in
France and give assurance to our aHies.
No doubt remains of the determination
of this country to prosecute the war to
the utmost, to fight to finish, to make
the world safe for democracy. If for a
time the loan seemed to lag it was
merely because so much time had been
given for the fotation. When the day
for the closing drew near the energies
of state and city committees and the
federal agencies were redoubled, and
tide rose until the loan went to the
maximum limit set by the Secretary of
the Treasury, maximum two billions
above the actual call for funds One
half of the surplus will be taken, max
ing ur-billion-dollar loan Thus the
country has now offered, in less than
six months, over eight billions of dol
lars for the governments war needs
More billions will be needed, later, and
| they will be forthcoming America is no
Stacker.
Evening star., 1917-10-28
In the Trenches.

Though they were put into what is de-
scribed as "quiet sector" the fact that
a contingent of the American troops
had been sent into the front trenches
in France sent a thrill through the
American people yesterday Our men,
fighting under the American flag, were
actually on the battle line, after weeks
of training. They were firing shots. They
were themselves under fire. That "auiet
sector" may soon become famous as the
point of first real contact between the
forces Of the United States and those
of Germany, man to man. The day for
which we have been waiting ever since
the declaration that state of war ex-
listed between the United States and
Germany has come. There is no doubt
at home as to the manner in which our
representatives in the trenches will ac-
quit themselves.
Evening star., 1917-10-28
THE DAY.

py HENRY CuAPELL English railroad porter)
You boosted the Day, and you toasted the Day
And now the Day has come
Blasphemer, braggart and coward all,
Little YOU reck Of the numhing ball,
The blasting shell or the white arms fall,
As they speed poor humans home.
You spied for the Day you lied for the Day,
And woke the Days red spleen
Monster who asked Gods aid Divine.
Then strewed His with the ghastly mine:
Not all the waters of all the Rhine
Can wash thy foul hands clean
You dreamed for the Day. you schemed for tn
Day:
Watch how the Day will go.
Slayer of age and youth and prime
,Defenseless slain for never a crime),
Thou arr stepped in blood hog in slime.
False friend and cowardly foe.
You have sown for the Day, you have grown fo
the Day;
Yours is the harvest red.
Can you hear the groans and the awful criesf
Can you the heap Of slain that lies,
And sightless turned to the fame-lit skies
The CLASSY eyes Of the dead?
You have wronged for the Day. you have Ionged
for the Day
That lit the awful flame.
'Tis nothing to you that hill and plain
Yield sheaves of dead men amid the grain:
That widows mourn for their loved ones slain,
And mothers curse thy name.
But after the Day there's a price to pay
For the sleepers under the sod.
And he you have Knocked for many a day
Listen, and hear what He has to say:
vengeance 10 mine, will repay"
vhA&eanyo0 az 70 God3 Au
Evening star., 1917-10-28
Food Pledge Week.

Food pledge week begins today. For
seven days campaign is to be con-
Quoted throughout the United States to
secure pledges from the housewives of
America to practice the utmost economy
in their kitchens in the preparation and
use of foodstuffs throughout the period
of the war.
This is practical war measure. 1t
is patriotic duty. Enough food is
wasted under normal conditions daily
in the United States to feed millions of
people. Every pound of food saved is
contribution to the war strength of
the United States and its allies.
This country is the provider in chief
of the great alliance confronting Ger
many. From its fields and storehouses
must go the major part of the foods Of
the English and the French and the
Italians. With economy we can keep
them supplied, and retain an abundance
for our own needs. That economy must
begin in the home, in the purchase and
the preparation of foods for the family
table.
The people of the United States have
just absorbed the second liberty loan,
five billion dollars. to supply the gov
ernment with funds for the war. No
less important is the food saving that
is now urged and in pledge of which
the signatures of the housewives of this
country are asked Washington will
surely do its bit toward practical food
economy by pledging itself unanimous
ly to conservation.
Evening star., 1917-10-28
40. Not only .r. The candidates them-

rage. Not only are the candidates them
selves indulging, but their friends and
champions are copying their example
with slavish admiration. The crowds
are huge and showing every sign of in
terest. A large vote, in complimentary
comparison with the small primary vote,
is promised.
The candidates are reputable men Of
ability. Three have held public oface.
All have a personal stake in the city's
welfare. And yet it might be supposed
from the stumping delivcranccs that the
election of either one would place in
the mayors chair man who on per-
sonal grounds should be barred from all
prefermcnt.
1t is pity that such campaigns can
not be protected from such extrava-
gances. Everywhere complaint is heard
about municipal government. Every
where reform is demanded. Every
where, with proper steps. reform Of a
permanent character could be instituted.
But. somehow. as campaigns proceed
they are twisted from the true purpose,
and sometimes very undesirable results
are recorded.
OF all the cities in the country, New
York. both because of its size and its
record, has the greatest need of good
government. Its affairs are complicated,
and at times they have been most woe
fully mismanaged. Four years ago q
non-partisan movement put good man
in the mayors chair. and he has given
an excellent account of himself in the
place. He ought to be retained there,
and at the outset of the campaign his
chances of success were bright. But
then came a twist, and now confusion
and some uncertainty exist.
1t is Mitchell or Tammany. Four years
more of Mitchell, and New York will be
well on the way to permanent reform.
A return to Tammany, and an order
often deplored will be revived to the
injury of the town.
Evening star., 1917-10-28
FOOD AND FUEL.

from the Louisville Courier-Journal
DR.. Harry A. Garfields optimism as to
coal indicates that he had laid in his win
Ter supply.
from the Charleston News and Courier.
Nobody is a skeptic just because he
hesitates to believe that coal is really
coming down.
from the Atlanta Constitution.
>, The home food director not only helps
taoover, but the health of the whole
family.
from the Wilmington Journal.
Camoufage: Most of the talk about re-
oucing the high cost Of living.
From the Boston Globe
TO those spectators in Chicago caught
with big unstable stock of cold storage
eggs why not send long telegram of
sympathy-collect?
From the Baltimore Star.
Time for prices OF food to drop is
Hoover's view" says a new headline. and
the food administrator will find many
who viii get tho Same WeEpoi1k
Evening star., 1917-10-28
In Fettle in the Fray.

Mr.. Roosevelt goes from the health
farm to the stump. This week he will
speak for Mayor Mitchell, whose re-
election he greatly desires.
Although not an orator, Mr.. Roosevelt
Is joyous and effective stumper. He
likes the work, and performs it after
the popular demand. In our campaigns
the voters insist on stuff that is highly
spiced. Argument Is something, and
now and then statistics if well presented
get hand. But the unfailing thing is
q sharp personality, a tart and happy
Characterization. That always brings
down the house.
The New York campaign has reached
Ae stage whore personalities are the
Evening star., 1917-10-28

From the Indianapolis News.
To DR.. Garfeld's warning to beware
of boarding coal, however. most OF US
can plead not guilty. and show our plhs
as an alibi.
From the Omaha Bee.
Municipal distribution of fuel and food-
stufrs Is projected in New York ana un-
der consideration in other large cities.
From the Topeka Journal.
Those who wish to Hooverize on iuei
should obtain pointers from the Janltors
OF apartment buildings.
From the Chicago News.
What effect will the high cost OF aigh,
balls have on the well known inolvlduai
who boasts that he can take 1t or let
it alone?
From the Boston Transcript.
But when we begin going on short
sugar rations, what'n the dentist DO Tor
a living?
From the st. Louis Globe Democrat.
Mr.. Hoover says, EAT fish. but for
bears to advise any one to eat nus: re. re.
cans arc IS cents a pound Don't ct
m;-xaise .sma .------
Evening star., 1917-10-28
War Record of the Bankers.

Speaker Clark, convinced of its in.
justice, promptly withdrew his remark
rejecting on the attitude of eastern
finaneiers toward the liberty loan. He
had spoken with regrettable haste, and
without the proper information.
As a matter of fact, bankers and
financiers all over the country have been
making a patriotic record ever since war
was declared. They were active in the
fotation Of the first loan, and have been
equally active in the interest Of the Sec
ond. Much of the success achieved is
due to them. Singly and collectively,
Evening star., 1917-10-28
Housing Washington's Poor.

In the monthly review of the bureau
of labor statistics of the Department
of Labor is set forth the result of the
recent inquiry into family life and eco
nomic conditions conducted by that bu-
reau in this city, the text of which was
printed in Fridays Star. In this re-
view it is stated that housing conditions
were found to be good, "and in many
cases very good" among the great ma
jority of families covered by the in
quiry. Local congested districts are con-
fined to back alleys. and the bad con-
ditions found to exist were largely in
dividual, dependent upon the individual
house landlord or family.
1t is somewhat reassuring to find that
comparatively, according to the official
view, the housing conditions in Wash
ington are not bad among the poorer
people Washington has not. however,
considered its housing facilities ade-
quate or satisfactory, and efforts have
been made from time to time to bring
about a correction.
An act of Congress was approved Sep
tember %, 1914, which was designed to
meet this condition. By the terms of
that act the construction of any dwell
ings in alleys less than thirty feet in
width and not running to an opening on
two of the streets bordering the square,
and not supplied with sewer, water
mains and gas or electric light, is pro-
hibited. This prohibition took effect
Immediately upon the passage of the
act. Furthermore, any dwelling house
in an alley damaged or deprecated more
than one-half of its original value may,
under the terms of this act, be con-
demned and removed.
Under this provision of law, there has
been no addition in the three years
lapse since the passage Of the act to the
alley dwellings in Washington. But the
law goes further and provides that after
the first of July next the use or oeeu-
prohibited, as injurious to life, public
health, morals. safety and welfare. This
provision of the law, which will take eff
feet in eight months from today, will
compel large migration from the al
leys which now constitute Washington's s
slums. Not many of the buildings have
been destroyed. Most of the old ones
are still occupied. The question of
where the tenants of these alley homes
are to go is now to be considered
Washington already faces a serious
problem in the housing of newcomers to
the city. The existing accommodations
are inadequate, and in addition to con-
structing housing facilities to meet the
emergencies created by the war, it is
necessary between now and July l to
provide homes for thousands of per-
sons who are now living in the alleys
and who must move. The law provides
. penalty of from so to 800 fine for
each violation, running daily for the
continuance of the offense.
The District Council of Defense, now
assigned the duty of making provision
for the newcomers on the governments g
war service, may not be properly
charged with the matter of providing
homes for those evicted under the alley
dwelling act, but some practical steps
must be taken soon to this end