davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-09-24

Wet it's wha, the public wants"
That is the ultimate alibi OF the
producer Of cheap and nasty plays.
"Clean pictures don't pay" is the wall
Of the companies which specialize in
vampire" films and vulgar comedies
and sickly sentimnntalism.
Comes Douglas Fairbanks with rcfn-
taiion No theater owner could de-
sire more ardent admiration than that
which capacity crowds Yielded ycSter-
day to Down TO Earth" IL new Fair
banks film which opened a ihrc" day
engagement at the Empress, yet
Down to Earth" has not one nnde-
sirable flicker in all its happy five
reels 1t is neither erotic non
"gooeNt" il s@clcan vigorous, honest
from title To fms Clcanncss pays
10 can a picture "preachr" IS &c
damn il forever Nothing Is more
likely to keep dimes from the door
than the suggestion that highly mora
| Influences are within Therefore lei
MS saw that while Fairbanks does no
| teach. his admirers unwittin1lv learn
! small boys would be justified in stay
| ing away from sunday school TO se'
| Down to Earth. for the purposes o
| sunday schools would he tremendousi,
! served You may preach clean Twin!
| 10 the small hoy day in and day on
without imprcssng him AT all Doug
! las Fairbanks in an hour will leave ;
definite understanding than clean liv
| ing is worth while
Gee" said one small ynungstcr o.
he came out of the Empress yesterday
| 'Iil net Dong could lick a whole army
don't you"
| Inside were other Youngsters. no les
| rnthrallad Judging from their com
ments they had been in the theatcr al
| afternoon through three shows, We
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-09-24
BACHACHE, KIDNEY =
AND BLADDER TROUBLES

For centuries all over the world
GOLD MEDAL Haariem oil has af-
forded relief in thousands upon thous-
ands Of cases of lame back. lumbago,
sciatica. rheumatism, gall stones.
gravel and all other affections OF the
kidneys. liver, stomach. bladder and
allied organs IT acts quickly. 1t does
the work. 1t cleanses your kidneys
and purifies the blood. 1t makes a
new man, Il new woman Of You. II
frequently wards Off attacks of the
dread and fatal diseases OF the kid
neys. II often completely cures the
distressing diseases Of the organs OF
the body. allied with the bladder and
kidneys. Bloody or cloNdH, Nrtpe. aedi.
ment or brick dust" Indicate an I'm.
healthy condition. - -.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-09-24
Eat gar
to Help French
Hoover Appeals
American People Must Cut
Consumption of Sweets
for Allies.

Washington. Sept. 23.-Food Admin
istrator Hoover appealed to the Ameri-
can people tonight to reduce their
cOnsumption of sweets to leave n share
FOR their French allies. who are facing
the svlbspect of two months entirely
without sugar.
We have received Il request from
the French government Mr.. Hoover
said. that we allow them to export
from the United States 100000 tons of
sngar during the next month and
probably more at later period.
I'VE have just sufficient sugar to
maintain our normal consumption
which h at the rate of 30 pounds per
person per year--a little under -four
onnces per day per person.
The French people are on ratio
Of sugar equal to only u pounds per
annum per person. or AT the rate of
less than one single ounce per day per
person. The English and Italian ra :
tiOns are also not over one ounce per
day.
The French people win be entirely
without sugar for over two months IL
we refuse to part with enough from
our stocks 10 keep them supplied.
Sugar even to greater amount
than the French ration is q human ne
cessity. II our people will reduce by
| one third their purchases and con-
sumption of candy ana of sugar fol
other uses than preserving fruit. which
we do not wish to interfere with. We
| can save the French situation
ut is unthinkable that we refuse
| their request
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-09-24
MISSOULA SPECIAL
LARGEST TO FAIR
Butte and Anaconda Sending
Trains on Same Day.

Three special trains laden with vis-
itors to the state fair at Helena will be
travelling on the Rocky Mountain d.
vision of the Northern Pacific at the
same time Thursday. which Is West
ern Montana day at the fair.
Butte will send a special train on
that day as will Anaconda. MissOnla' s
special however. will be the largest
for ii is expected that there will he
enough people TO fill seven coaches.
The special train will pun Ont OF
Mssoula at 40 sharp Tickets arc
one sale at all the busincs houses In
the city,
Those who live ont of town can have
tickets sent to them by sending $36O
to the chamber of commerce.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-09-24
THE MODERN WAY.

What Is Your diagnosis. doctor"
Well. | find that YOU have little
inflammation in the ears; your throat
L. slightly affected, your digestive or
sans are not functioning properly and
there is evidence of bronchitis
But can YOU fix me up
Well. | advise that YOU go 10 DR..
Taphem for your ears, across the
street you will find DIR. Swallow. who
is throat specialist. and DR.. Pepsin
will understand your digestive diff
cnltles. As to your bronchitis you
should sec a good lung expert at once
But isn't there anything the matter
with me that YOU can cure?"
Yes. you have a $40 bill In youl
wallet. Ill relieve you of that
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-09-24

Do not delay minute If your back
aches or YOU are sore across the loins
or have difficulty when urinating. Go
10 your druggist at once and get box
of imported GOLD MEDAL Harlem
Oil Capsules. They are pleasant and
easy to take. They dissolve in the
stomach and the kidneys soak up the
oil like n sponge does water. They
thoroughly cleanse and wash ont the
bladder and kidneys and throw Off the
inflammation which is the cause of the
trouble. Your druggist will cheerfully
refund your money II you are not sat
isfied after a few days use. Accept
only the pure. original GOLD MEDAL.
Haarsem on Capsules, None other
genulue.-Adv,
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-09-24
Mckenzie's Death Result
Of Accident. Is Verdict

That James Mckenzie came to his
death accidentally was the verdict Of
a coroners jury which heard witnesses
tell the story of the fatal automobile
collision which occurred Friday night
near Arlee. 1t was agreed that the
drivers Of the two cars could not see
each other until too late to avoid a
crash.
James Dunpuis of Roman. driver of
an automobile stage between Poison
and Ravalli. was not mixed up in the
affair. as was first announced. His ear
came upon the scene shortly after the
collision
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-09-24
,''00t SEE TIE sTARq"
| Bot they WERE NICKEL
Bibulous Lady's Astronomy
Didn't Include Stellar
Police Marks.
ALI. SEE BARS NOW
Whole Happy, Souse Party
Landed in County Jail
for Rest.
ALL SEE BARS NOW

II was sunday evening In the little I
house in the rear of ga Phihlps |
street
Lonesome Lefty" VAS hostess and
she was staging. some party, Beer
flowed like water; camouiiaged wo-
men laughed loudly and tear ducts
were closed as tight as saloons in
Washington.
II was the best little rum fest that
had ever happened at l-etty's, why
shouldn't ii be- Bili Harvey was
there with fine new hat and on.
could have cut silk with the creases
in his new hoS-coat,
Then there was Ralph Haskell. who
didn't come around much, over in the
corner drinking ready mixed sin
,itkys ont Of Sour Sarahs pretty
slipper Some boy" caoed Min as
she rcadiu iusted his white stock neck
lie with the horseshoe pin.
Lefty was just chewing the tops
from six more bottles when Mr. and
Mrs. Amos Gu2zlc dropped in
Then the party waNed rough JOY
was unconfincd.
Here come the tanks mates yelled
Jack Moore. who had Just discovered
:, new constellation called Three star
IlenncssN.
Bring ont the reserves" beloved
Min, and Harvey dashed to the front
with IS quarts of the stuff dreams are
made Of
Drink followed drink and the host
.ss was toasted like corn flakes
Jr.,p 1nl
wen, 10 sleep. Min followed suit. and
Moore went back to his star gazing.
Even Lefty was beginning TO talk
foolish and wonder why al those
moons were allowed to shine al once.
No, so with Mr.. and Mrs. Gnzzlc.
They drank and drank just rs . low
ing couple should,
"Fin 'cr np again, deare" said
Amos and don't drink TO me only
with thine eyes no Ben Jonson stuff
for your hubby ! want liqnor an
lots oi It,
An hour more and the supply was
greatly diminished, and with the di
minishment Of the supply the econ
omic value of the bottled goods rose
and rose Three drinks more and Mr.
and Mrs. Guz2lc rose
Whittier away, dearie?" Amo:
asked
More hooch," She replied ant
reelcd ont into The night
Amos Wsitched The door close witt
love and liquor shining in his eyes
Some girl" he whispered. and .
know at the dawn she'll come reelin
home with bottles. one. two thre"
one for herself 10 drown her shame
an two bi" bottles for me-
That's service" he Informed th. nm
conscious hulk of Dirty Min
a half hour slipped away, aud Amo
was getting restless. He knew Myrtl
should have returned 10 minutes age
lie didn't understand why
The resere was interrupted
Another star" yelled Jack Moore
The as,rologist. Two stars" h
added Yea. verify. three
Amos perked up and took notice
BOY them stars are movin' an
comm this way" WAS the next an
nouncemeni of the scientist of til
heavenly bodies. "Mcteors, by Bao
hus." lac conceded as a shining star at
tached Ia a huo coat came throne
The door.
Two more stars followed the frs
and Amos thought a whole regimen
nf policemen We're in the room.
SO long Lctty," choruScd Bill
Harvey and Ralph Haskings and Jac
Moore as they were pushed toward II
front gate.
"oh boy oh 10y, where do we g
irom here SANE John RarleFeor
from his doorstep
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-09-24
ESCAPED CONVICT CAUGHT.

san Francisco, Sept. 23'--carl Otto.
escaped San Quentin conviSt who
stabbed Police Officer GnS Jcweu at
Petaluma, while the latter was at
tempting to apprehend him. was cap
,ured here tonight after u desperate
fight with four policemen.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-09-24
10 fAL TO NATION.

Minneapolis. Sent 23.--Rcsoiu,ions
pieastns answering LOYALTY to the
United states government were adopt
.d today al the annual convention of
IN. northern conference of the Nor
weeian, Danish Methodist church here
tonight
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-09-24
TO SURVEY WAR COURSES.

Washington. Sept 23.-Staie repre-
sentatives of the wonans committee
Of the National Council of Defense are
preparing TO make a survey OF the oc-
cupatonal training courses offered by
various institutions throughout the
country.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-09-24
CANADA SENDS BLANKETS.

Virginia. Minn.-Five express cars
Soaded with Hudson bay blankets
PASSED through here to be used by
EattSd S,atss troops.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-05
TWELVE WOMEN PICKETS
FINED BY D. {. COURT

international News Service:
WASHINGTON. Sept 81 fine
OF $50 or 90 days i'm the workhouse
and with the admonition of the
court that other offenders would re-
ceive heavier sentences, was imposed
upon u suffragists today by Judge
Pugh. The 18th defendant. Julia A.
Emory Of Baltimore. was paroled in
the custody Of her mother, a wealthy
widow, who gave a bond of 500
that her daughter would not repeat
the onense within six months
In sentencing the women. Judge
Pugh took occasion 10 warn them
that further picketing would result
in "A workhouse sentence of six
months. the maximum penalty.
The ID declined 70 pay their fines
and will spend the next 60 days in
the workhouse at Occoquan, Va.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-05
u. S. SECRET SERVICE TO
INVESTIGATE THOMPSON

international News Service:
WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-The pa
cifst activities of Mayor William
Hale Thompson of Chicago. this aft
ernoon became the object Of new
and more vigorous investigation by
the department of justice. Encour-
aged by liberal construction % the
laws on sedition by Federal Judge
Speer and Hough, officials became
convinced they could proceed
against Mayor Thompson under the
espionage law and accordingly secret
service operatives win check up all
his activities and the utterances Of
his organ The Republican.
The peoples Peace and Demo
cracv council and the American
Union Against Nilitarism will also
be included in the new Investigation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-05
GERMAN ATTACKS
ARE REPULSED
w est Front Stands Firm
Against Raids by Huns.
Artillery Active.
GMlzzea7He~lHE
IaternatIonal Vows Service

International News Service:
LONDON, sept. 5.-Two German
raids, made in force against trench
es held by the British and POrtu-
guese troops, were repulsed during
the night. the war office reported
today.
In the Armentieres sector CON the
Franco Belgian frOntier). the Ger
mans tried To break into British-held
trenches but were driven off.
There is a big increase in the ar
tillery activity around Lens, the
statement added.
Unofficial press dispatches just re-
ceived here state that there are in
dications that the Germans may be
planning a strategic retirement" in
Belgium, by falling back 10 the COur-
trai line. This would mean a re-
treat Of about 10 miles northeast and
southeast of the Ypres district.
1t is declared i'm unofficial quarters
that Field Marshal Hais is constant
ly increasing his pressure against
the Germans on the West Flanders
front with both artillery and infan-
try.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-05
TAKE ATTORNEY GENERAL
IN IOWA AK MURDERS

RED OAK. Ia. sept Within
a few hours after Rev. L q. j.
Kelly had been placed on trial
Tuesday for murder i'm connection
with the Nulisca, Ia, AK slayinss
of 1912. II. VI. Hayner. attorney Of
Iowa. was indicted by the Mont
somerv county grand jury on a
charge of oppression i'm office for
alleged actions during a grand jury
investigation of the murders.
Mr.. Hayner was arrested at his
own request late TUESDAY and re-
leased on $1,000 bond. pending
preliminary hearing.
Indictment of the attorney gen
eraI ovcrshadoU ed interest I'm the
trial of Kelly, VINO is charged in
an indictment with the murder of
IL year old Lena Stininger, one Of
the eight persons killed with an IV
the night of June g. 1912. i'm the
home of Joe 3. Moore IN NIlisca.
Recess until Tuesday was taken
soon after ;he trial opened. COUn-
sci expects that at least the re-
maindcr of the week Will be re
Quired for selection of the jury.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-05
SEVEN TAKEN IN RAID
ON VlSTULA RESTAURANT

Iu a raid ON the Nistula restaur-
ant at rs Lincoln WAY T.. Tuesday
night shortly after $50 O'Clock.
five women and two men We're
taken. They were Margaret Engle.
harged Win keeping house of
iU fame. stella shaft 1t5 Lincoln
WAY F.. Marie Eerser. POI ID TW
ST.. both charged with frequeutiug.
May Perry cook for the restaurant.
r. r. Palmer also Charsed with
frequentins: AIR. and Mrs Charles
Jones. rooners. All arc ont ON S5o
bonds except Margaret Eusle. whose
bond was fixed at 500.
The raid was made hy Sergeant
laskowski and Detectives Van Du--
en-. Roberts. Hamilton and Koc-
zorowski
Pleas or not guilty were entered
by on in city court Wednesday morn
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Jones. who are
from Plymouth. said that they knew
nothlng of the character of the place.
and for that reason it is probable
that the cases against them viii be
dismissed. The cases win come TO-
trial Saturday morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-05
STOCKS IN DECLINE
As MARKET OPENS
IrreguIarity and Confusion
Features Trading-COpper
and Steel Fall Off.
Internatlonal News Service

international News Service
NEW YORK. Sept. THE stock
market opened irregular and con
fused today
L. :. steel opened with gain %
a at LOG, but quickly sold OF 10
los. Bethlehem Steel 3 was IL up
at the start at 1854. and then de
clined To l041a Republic Steel was
is up II 1855 while Crucible de-
clined one point 10 $50
The copper stocks We're weak.
Anaconda and Utah showing declines
of y point.
The marine issues were strong.
Marine Common advancing q 10 81.
while the preferred rose one point
to S9Ik
There was a big demand for
stocks all during the forenoon.
United States Steel rallied 10 1868.
from low Of 1O45s. Crucible rail-
lied TO 66ss and Baldwin moved up
from 30 10 81.
The marines continued 10 reflect
persistent accumulation with the
preferred and common both holding
gains Of over one point. Bethlehem
Steel 3 rose from 1912 TO above
1O6 and Lackawanna sold at so. a
gain of sla. Pennsylvania railroad
yielded TO below par. selling at
1855. but quickly rallied TO above
80 Money loaning at 4 per cent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-05
GIVE FIGURES ON
COAL CAR DEMANDS
Railroads Tell Public Service
Commission of Efforts
to Meet Shortage.
tAF1E9IcA!
InternationaI News Service

International News Service
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Sept. s.
Demands for coal cars are heavier
this year than they were the same
period during 1916, and railroads
are supplying a big percentage of
the demands, according to figures
presented To the public service com
mission by representatives of various
railroads.
Figures show the railroads are
meeting demands as follows:
Pennsylvania, 81 per cent; Bic
-Four. 7l.7 per cent; Chicago. Terre
Haute and Southeastern, S5.3 per
cent; the Monon, Chicago. Indiana
railway and Eastern and the Evans
Vile and Indianapolis lines are sup
plying 100 per cent.
In 1916 during this period the Big
Four was asked for IA ears and
supplied $50 This year it has been
asked for S21 cars and has supplied
$50.
The Pennsylvania i'm 1916 was ask
ed for 1916 cars and supplied 1910.
This year it has been asked for 2,112
cars and has supplied 1912.
Coal operators will meet tonight at
Terre Haute and will decide what
companies are 10 furnish the state
with 100000 tons of coal for its Va
rious institutions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-05
MEETINGS AT Y. w.

Announcements of meetings at the
y. w. c. y. for Thursday are as fol-
lows: The monthly meeting Of the
board of directors Of the Y. w. c. \.
Will be held at $3.50 o'clock in the
morning at the association building
at 2:30 O'Clock in the afternoon the
leaders and chairmen of the Neigh
bOrhOOd Bible classes will meet TO
discuss the work of the coming year.
This Will be a social as well as bust
ness meeting.
Members of the Keora Girls club
will also meet in the afternoon with
Miss Carolyn Marsh. They Will en-
terrain the freshman girls Of the
high school with games and contests
in the gymnasium after the school
hours.
Thursday evening members Of the
business girls knitting club will
meet with Mrs. George Byers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-05
RETAILERS TALK WAR
ECONOMY MEASURES

Representative merchants of the
leading retail establishments of sur
rounding towns are in session at the
Chamber of Commerce building this
afternoon for the purpose of estab-
fishing uniform rules for the selling
and delivery of merchandise
Rules similar 10 those suggested
by the national council of defense
and adopted 10y 20 local merchants
who met at the Chamber Of Com
MERGE building Tuesday noon, are
expected to be adopted.
The plan calls for two deliveries
a day i'm the central section Of the
city and one i'm the outlying districts.
I'm case the customer wishes 20 have
the parcel delivered 10y a special
messenger an additional charge Of
10 cents Will be enforced.
The non-return schedule prohibits
the return of all bedding and mat
tresses. garments that have been al
tered for the purchaser. shoes which
have been altered combs, hair
brushes. tooth brushes. hair goods
wells rubber goods sundries. wOm-
All N IltAN ~ ilANAA ia WFfA AlldAt
specially 10 the customers order or
which have been worn. all goods cut
from the piece at the request of the
customer all merchandise which has
been made 10 order or ordered spec
tally and which is not regularly car
riyd i'm stock.
Tn for some good reason an arti-
Gle is returned within a reasonable
time after the purchase il must be
accompanied by the original sales
slip and must he i'm the same con-
dition as it vas at the time of the
purchase.
4 credit clearing bureau which
viii keep q list Of such persons who
are continually making unjust de-
mauds upon the various stores will
Dee maintained 10y the local organi-
ton The manager of the bureau
win investigate all cases presented
to him by the members OF the or
animation and viii report 10 the
manager of complaining store. who
VIII then advise him as 90 what ac-
tI0r 90 take Tn cases where suits
are ffe7 the manager OF the bureau
win direct the proceedings
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-05
FAREWELL DANCE
FOR SOLDIE RS
Outdoor Affair Planned For
Saturday Evening Before
Y. NJ. c. A. Building.

a biz farewell street dance VIII
be rendered the remaining three
units Of the local Indiana national
guard in front OF the r.. 81. q. A..
Saturday night Miss Mary Elsie
Leepcr and the others girls that
contributed 90 the success Of the
mobilization frolic that was held q
short time ago viii Zoe in charge of
the affair.
The dance will De about the same
"a the mobilization frolic but the
price OF admission will only De so
cents Candy ice cream and sand
wich booths viii also Doe erected and
the entire proceeds OF the evening
viii 90 to the soldiers fund which
Is now over $4,000.
Plenty Of music viii De provided
for the dancers and the oulookers
as arrangem enrs are being made 70
have ElbeTs band Messicks Or
chestra and the Nishawaka Wooden
co. band. Main ST.. i'm front OF the
Y. ~ c. A, viii be rOped off and
there viii be sufficient room for the
dancers.
All members Of the various COM
panies are anxiously awaiting the
departure next Monday. and as all
Of the men have now been supplied
with uniforms they are call set' TO
get down 10 the real military life.
With only n few days remaining
before the companies leave Capt.
Elmer y. Rex Of the headquarters
company is I'm need of about 200 re-
cruits The strength of this COM
pany has recently been raised from
20 10 300, and although the an
nouncemept was made several DAYS
ago that recruits were needed for
this company. only two men have
been enlisted. All men desiring to
join this company should report 20
Can't. Rex at the y. NJ. q. A. Offices.
Capt. Rex also announced that he
will receive donations Of cakes and
candies that may be sold at the
farewell dance When the new uni
forms were given out 20 the men
Tuesday the comfort bags that were
also donated 10y local women's clubs.
societies and individuals were also
presented to the men. Each COM
fort bag rs completely equipped with
shaving soap, tooth brushes. tooth
paste. combs. etc. The bags were
greatly appreciated by the soldiers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-05
TWO PLEAD GUILTY OF
DESERVING CHILDREN

Harry +. Thomas and Peter Lip
pert, both charged with child deser-
zion. pleaded guilty in city court
Wednesday morning. Bond in each
case was fixed at $500. and the cases
We're taken under adjustment. Lip
pert's until Thursday, and that OF
Thomas until Friday.
Marie Marland, who was in court
for keeping a house of i'll fame, was
charged with selling liquor without a
license, 10 which she pleaded guilty.
and was fined $50 and costs. The
charge of keeping a house of i'll
fame was dismissed, because of in.
sufficient evidence. as were the
charges OF frequeHting against Ina
Blackwell. Glen J. Logan and Carl
Hinrich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-05
PROSECUTE FOOD
MASTERS, Is WORD
FROM H. {. BARNARD

II .etters from IT. =. Barnard. state
pd and drug commissioner, VINO
s recently been appointed federal
od commissioner, ask officials OF
q health department and the city
9aler 10 investigate all cases OF food
stage. and to get evidence of vio-
ions. so that prosecutions may be
ompt and effective. Waste of
od IS against the law. and viola
- will be prosecuted without de
-. according to Barnard.
I'm a letter 20 the secretary of the
fair association. Barnard asks Off
csals 20 observe certain rules. Paper
cups must be used for all except hot
liquids. protection from flies must be
provided Tor an articles of food, all
griddles. etc. ON which hot dogs
and the like are prepared must be
covered an meats must he Kept on
ife. and certificate OF health must
DE held hy every person engaged i'm
the preparation. distribution or sale
of food as well as by an those wash
ing dishes and the like