davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-08

ligenccr office" with the cast of char
acters the following:
Managing editor ,....-,............Mis Gilc
Exchange editor -..,...-. Mrs. |. Q. Roberts
Society editor -....-..,...... Mrs. A. J. Bishop
The callers ut the office were: Mrs.
ClauScu, who wished To pay her sub
scription Gin spudsD: Mrs. Brien. a
young poctcSs, Mrs. Lucas. greatly dis
pleased at a write-up for her dauGh-
ter's wedding; Mrs. kleinschmidt anN-
iouS to qualify for position as cook at
the county poor farm tper adj: Mrs.
Grey, independent candidate for con-
gress; Mrs. Bomgardner. not a pacifist:
Mrs. Boles. wishing to advertise Il
home for feather pets. Locals secured
by the cub" reporter were read then
followed the serving of refreshments
and social hour with games and mu-
sic. The guests in addition to fam
lilies Of members of the club were Mrs.
kellogg Misses Miller and Kellogg and
McSSrs. Miller and Smith.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-08
NEWS OF k<>NFHsNA)
At Glance
Brief Bits Of News From
Western Montana
Communities.
OOmmu0ltIcS.


Corvall:s-The purchase of the Rowe
and Christoffcrson mercantile business
by the local branch OF the Equity So
cicty was discussed on Saturday even
ing at well-attended meeting OF
Equity stockholders held at the
Equity store building. The business
will probably change ownership after a
part of the stock Is disposed OF by
Rowe and Christofferson.
Rev. I. NJ. Underwood came up from
Missonla yesterday to conduct morning
services at the Federated church.
DR.. c. T.. McClausland. presiding
elder of the Montana conference.
preached Sunday evening at the Meth
odist church.
The high school track team made %
points at the interscholastic track
meet held in Hamilton Friday and Sat :
urday, thereby winning third place. A
large number Of Corvallis people at
tended the meet.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-08

day that acts on the new principle.
not only OF shriveling up the corn. but
>of loosening the corn off-so loose
that you can lift It right off with your
fingers. Put drops OF "Gets-It" On
that corn or callus tonight. That's all.
The corn Is doomed sure as sunrise.
No pain. or trouble. or soreness. You
do away once and for all with toe
bundling bandages, toe. eating salves
and irresponsible what.nots. Try it
get surprised and lose a corn.
''Gets-lt" Is sold everywhere. CSC a
bottle. or sent on receipt OF price BY
l.. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago. Ill.
Sold in Missoula and recommended
as the worlds best corn remedy by
Geo. Freisheimer. David e. Smith. II
II. Rateman Co. and Aissoula Drug Co
-Adr F7a-s15s +s-ar'- rE7'@'7+az- f@-=Ez@
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-08

\ woman may be unreasonable in ,ts.,.,.g,
her reasoning BECAUSE ~ ana. .,ftt=...s
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-08

y
terday stating that the five boys. Will
burn Martin. James and Thomas wof-
ford, Jesse CCaddock and Victor Krieg.
who went to Spokane last week to en- /.
list, have been accepted and will leave
Immediately for California.
The local Christian Endeavor society
is advertising n social evening for Fri :
day night at the Presbyterian church.
A thrcc-rcel picture will be shown. An
admission fee Of five and ten cents
will be charged.
Steven sville-L. A. Johnston, mana :
ger Of the Farmers CO. Operative asso-
citation has gone on a business trip ia
Minneapolis. Mr. Johnston expects TO
be absent about ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs Franz Bulxer arrived
Saturday from Los Angeles and are
visiting nj tho home OF Mr.. Ruker's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Bukcr.
The Hukcrs have been in California
for the past Ionr years. They will re.
mere LOT SoITle bVIIUV. |
The calendar for the May term Of
the district court was called this morn
ing and all tho cases continued. The
county commissioners met today and
are attending to tho usual business af-
fairs.
a marriarc license was issued May
1. to Otis Talbot and Virginia BaClcy.
both Of Woodside.
Lewis Nelson and Donatta violette
of Missoula. were granted marriage
license Monday. May :.
Carlton-Mrs. Holiday was called To
MissOula this week on account Of the
illness Of her son, Perry. lie is nj
the N. p hospital.
Rev. and Mrs. W. s. Tester OF SUI
perior called on friends here this week
while on their way home by aMto
They were called here to conduct the
funeral services for Mrs. Paul Dana
on Tuesday.
There was no meeting Of the w. r
G. yesterday on account of the funela
in Missonla of Mrs. Ross, an old sol.
dier's wife. Some 81 the corps mem
bers attended the funeral
Clin.on-Onc OF the most enjoyable
times the Clinton Whist club has hat
since its orGa nization. was enjoyed n
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Bel
shaw saturday evening. Mrs. Rhode.
won head prize and Mrs. Francis thu
consolation prize. s.
A large crowd attended the surprise
party at the home of William Kock'!
Saturday evening.
1t is learned that John House ha!
Joined the navy and expects to leave
for training quarters at Salt Lake thi
| week. Mr.. House was formerly o
| resident of Clinton. He enlisted n
Helena.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-08
MRS. FRANK ITEM DIES.

Hamilton Correspondence - Mrs.
Frank Item died Sunday afternoon ut
the Hamilton hospital. following a
brief Illness She was horn In Ger:
many in 1891. coming to this country
three years ago. 4 year and n half
ago She was married and since then
has lived on n ranch south OF Hamil-
ton.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-08
100000 Germ.
Lifted Right CT!

Try 2 Drops Of Magic "cets. IT,"
There's wonderful difference be-
tween getting rid of q corn now and
the way they used to try to get rid
OF 1t only four or five years ago.
'Gets-It" has revoluntionized corn
history. It's the only corn remedy to-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-08
STALLlNGS MARRlES WIDOW.

Philadelphia, May 7.--Gcorge Stall
lings, manager of the Boston National
league baseball team. and the Mrs.
Rayard Sharpe, widow of Bud"
Sharpe. former Businessman of the
Braves. We're married today in West
chester.
There wouldn't be enough worms to
60 round il every bird was early.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-08
AMERICANS KILLED IN WAR.

Ottawa, Ont, May 7.-Casualties
among Americans with the Canadian
forces reported here tonight were:
Missing-E. Martin. Madison. Wis.
WOunded-J. Z. Muryh, Seattle.
Presumed to have died.. 4. Bloom
lis, Tacoma, Wash,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-26
PATSY KILDARE
BY JUDD MORTIMER LEWIS
The PeuceHuker

r DO NOT like TO wake up in the middle
i of the night, the way | did Christmas
and again last night. II would not be 50
bad II / could always find Santa Claus
when wake up. lie cert iinly brought me
a lot of things. ! like my dolls pretty well.
the baby doll without hair and tho young
lady doll with hair. but either | do not like
dolls the way other littlc girls do or else l
do not know how to play with them / do
not get any fun out OF taking off their
clothes and putting them on again and
talking to them as IL they understood me,
SO | leave them in the corner OF the front
room and take n look at them in the MORN
ing before I ramble and again at night
when l have prayed, IL | do not forget.
when I woke this morning l felt sleepy,
but my father asked me If | was going to
sleep pll day, so ! got up and made the cof-
fee and Topped the pancakes and brought
in the milk and asked my father, What is
a circular staircasc?" lie corkscrewed his
else does and that made me feel good and
started the day all right. | gathered up
my three kittens and went out to Jim and
MaEgie's.
Jim saw mo coming and he hollered,
Happy New Year TO you Patsy, and many
Of them" I said, Thank you Where is
Maggie?' lie said "Shc is IN the house,
but she is mad at me, so I do not dare go in
TO dinner 7 said, For cats cake, what
have you been doing 60 herr" lie said. "She
gave me three letters to mail when we were
first married md She found them half worn
out in my pocket this morning" | said,
why did you not mail them" Ho said 81
forgot" SO | went into the house and there
was Maggie sitting by the table with her
chin in her hand and her elbow on the
table. She did not look up and she was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-26
Wants Work at Home

r,at Dear Madafn--T am a constant r.aAo
everybody am "'~ays ei+, noticed ,d bow YOU help
nf@, ana would like to know n YOU Enoy years OF
/ work in n tt,g tg give work out to do at hoTns
am disconten ted There soom e'"u :" sa!ary. but
ably Won NO mo,G 90 % work at home thought prob
wHbborrmtuoh as to places that do ,bisse ,bise ns me
s.,,, MUai KIND Of work there is can "'s srn ana
SEWING. | will be gratefui and a an,ren any fancy
information you can give me. '~'"'e any
-.a L. IL ms takes up too much spacs Z, ,,o,,-
paper send stamped, ADDRESSED enveiope iSPsr
CMissl G. r.
] am afraid you mig. not be ab-s n
make as much money working at homo a,
you could WORKING in a factory Factory
workers arc al a premium now and ars ~, "a
accordingly. Tail.ring establishments ,iyo
out sewing to bo done at homo and 50 do
Some makers of children's garments So,,,.
OF this work. that Of the ta,lors', is what
Is called finishing. At certain times coy-
ernnent work. such as army shirts etc
TO be made is given out TO be done nv
women In their own homes, The yorl,
"heh here IL any, IL assigned through
the "oman's War Section, Estey Building
seventeenth and Walnut streets EvrorI.
ehceu workers, however are reouired o.
th!S' Not long ago l read in a paner of n
certain hrin that was installing in hornea
at.Ie machines that woman might worlr
q f"I "a, urn OUT so many pairs Of socks a dav
uId NOT save the Laper, but will ,rv e.
look this up for you. I cannot ,,t. 70
you with names Of firms that give ont W.
put personal reply that might he oF -
Htt4e more assistance than this goraraI
answer mas been sent to you
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-26
Choosing Clothes

Price cannot be taken as an Indication
OF good clothes. although quality is often
expensive. There are garments of certain
cut that demand top-notch prices and yet
that could not be taken as an indication
OF what is good in clothes The newest
invariably comes high and yet upon ex.
animation we find we nre paying not for
material, not for durability, not always
snartness, but rather for newness. To
the woman of limited income il is in
fnitely better to sit back and analyze the
makeup of lately arrived style before
she invests in 1t. The far-seeing woman
can visualize herself as looking outlandish
next season In something that is quite I'm
the order of things this season. 1t is a
good plan. this, Of painting n next wears
Iortrait OF yourself in this years clothes
petore you put good money into them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-26
Food Value in Mushrooms

10 INC EdfToT OF WoDluH| 8 PuDe.
Dear Nadam-Please advise. either through
the EvESiNG LEDGER or by mail. the food value
Of mushrooms r. b. r.
There are 1s5 calories or units Of food
value In a pound Of mushrooms. Eighty
eight and one-tenth per cent of the compost
tton OF mushrooms is water, 8 n per cent
protein or muscle-building properties, 4-lO
per cent fat, which makes heat: 6 $40 per
cent carbohydrates. which make heat and
work power, and / 2-1O per cent ash You
can get a better Idea of the comparative
food value OF mushrooms when you consider
that a pound Of macaroni contains l645
calories and a pound Of cream cheese
1880 calories
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-26
To Use COrnmeaI
70 the Editor OF Won ans Page:


Dear Madam-Will you please give mo two
good recipes for using Cornmeal, either as n
dessert or TO be eaten with the body Of tho meal?
ANXIOUS TO CONSERVE.
The Department Of Agriculture furn shes
the two following recipes, which testing
has proved to be excellent:
Boiled Corn Meal and Apple Dumpling-
Blk tart apples, medum-sized: one tea
spoonful of salt, two cupfuls Of cornmeal |
and boiling water.
Pour boiling water over the cornmeaI
to which the salt has been added, using
enough water TO make a thick paste: stir
thoroughly; with the hands fatten out the
paste until it is about one inch thick and
wrap 1t around the appl which have been
pared. cored and quartcred. lnclose in a
pudding cloth and cook II boiling salted
water. If preferred. the pudding may be
put In bowl. covered with a plate and
steamed
This is an old fashioned dish which was
commonly served as an accompaniment to
roast pork.
This pudding may be used as a dessert
by cutting it open before serving, scatter
ing sugar and bits of butter over IL and
then little cinnamon or grated nutmeg.
Cream or any Of the usual pudding sauces
may be served with 1t ii desired
Spider Corn Bread-One and a half cum
fuls OF cornmeal. two cupfuls sour milk one
teaspoonful soda, one teaspoonful salt two
eggs and two tablespoonfuls butter
Mix the dry ingredients. Add the eggs
well beaten, and the milk. Place the but
ter In frying pan. melt II and grease the
pan well. Heat the pan and turn in the
mixture. Place in hot oven and cook
twenty ! 'nutes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-26

looking fierce, so tippytoed out again and
went To Jim, who was leaning on the fence
/ said, Jim, have brought you these
kittens. Take them and say Thank You for
these kittens Patsy. I have wanted three
kittens like these for a long time" But he
said, II do not want them" / said, Take
them and say It." SO he did and then I
said. "Now, tell me to give them 20 Maggie
with your love" He said. "I will be dinged
II do She got mad and now let her get
over IT," said, You talk like q hunk of
cheese Would you have talked that way
before you married her?" lie said "1'hings
are different now" I said, "Of course She
is now your wife and you do not love her
any more" He looked mad at first and then
he laughed and said PATSY, please take
these rare beautiful and costly cats,
brought from the pcrfumed hills Of Angora,
and present them to Maggie with my love.
Tell her that they have been brought all
the way across the earth for her and are
worth kings ransom Tell her if she
forgives me to come TO the door and holler
and I will come running"
SO I did and she did and he did and
they kissed and made UP and got so llushy
that Rowdy and I rambled was plad TO
get rid OF the kittens for they were a
nuisance to take care Of, and they need
milk all the time, and Jim and Maggie
have got whole cowful of milk so they
should not be any trouble TO them. II
Maggie had enough sense to he half witted
she would have given me the letters 10
mail and ! would not have forgotten 10
mail them, for have no pocket
ON my way home ] sat for n while on
one Of the iron dogs in front of Bells
house and looked across at the school where
I will have to go again soon. ] like school
pretty well. but II would be "A lot better
place If it was not for the kids who 70
to It. / guess / am the only decent kid
who goes there. | can't help thinking that
Il would save a lot of trouble If all kids
we're born educated.
"Encha ntment," the next Patsy Kildare nd
venture. appears In tomorrow Evening ledger
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-26
WHY not try to fill the empty place

WHY not try TO fill the empty place
W I'm his name? 1t always helps to
brighten things up to have a big family
around the table. even IL you have to
beg, borrow or steal to get 1t there.
You won't have to use these tactics,
though. There's always some ono who
needs not so much dinner, but a little
bit of home atmosphere at holiday time.
What about n soldier or sailot boy who
has no place TO go2 II this doesn't suit
and you can't think OF any one elso who
needs you on Thanksgiving Day, the man
Of the house probably can. In an office or
store there's always at least one person
who, however chippcr tho rest Of the
year. begins to look n little lonesome
toward the end of November.
lf there's n young son or daughter due
homo from boarding school, send on n
wire for extra lonesome" company.
There are always plenty OF young people
who live too far away to permit of them
going home at Thanksgiving time. How
nice it would he for one or two Of them
10 be whisked off IN a train and deposited
in the next best thing to homc-the home
Of a good friend.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-26
Thanksgiving Salad

3 70 fhe Editor OF Wonldn's Page;
n Dear Madam-Can you please give me a
recipe for a salad that would be nice to serve
On Thanksgiving Day? I do not want a fruit
salad, as we will bs having a sweet for dessert
and plenty Of fruit then. tMrs) A. NJ
In her new little book on salads and
sandwiches. Mary NJ Wright gives the fol-
lowing salad, which she names a Thanks
gtving one:
The ingredients are turnips. carrots, peas,
Uayonnaise and lettuce leaves.
Psrboil the turnips in slightly salted
water after they have been peeled. Cool
and carefully cut them to form cup-like
Poceptacles Scallop the top with a knife
Cook until tender In slightly salted water,
<hen drain. Sprinkle each cup with a little
>Uepper and brush with butter. Mix to-
fher some boiled peas and carrots season
and dress with mayonnaise. Fiji into
4rnlp cups and place each on a lettuce
lndividual plates
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-26
BORROW SOME LONELY GUESTS
::s FOR YOUR WARTIME THANKSGIVI
II There'll Be an Empty Place at Table Fill 1t in
Name of Your Soldier Boy-T Thanksgiving
@ Food Regulations

IT TAKES a good bit OF courage for
some Of us TO face this wartime
Thanksgiving. Lots Of homes, OF course
viii be filled with the Joy OF having him
AL in the glory of his khaSi--home on
a furlough; but In others there will be
Just the empty place. And so there's a
temptation knocking at many a lonely
heart not to bother at all.
Please don't give in to tho temptation
II yours is to be a Thanksgiving with an
empty place. Thanksgiving is a feast Of
the home It's tho warm heart Of coun.
try; It ties families close together. And
now is the time when tho country needs
its warm heart and when It Is the place
OF families to stay close and pray and
hope together that he will be back next
Thanksgiving
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-26

VNIIE still small voice OF Hoover" isn't
l. playing havoc with our Thanksgiving
menus. Mr.. Hoover himself acknowledges
that Thanksgiving wouldn't be Thanks.
giving without turkey or u chicken and
some cranberries. Potatoes or other veg
ctables we may have, too. our food ad-
ministrator would like, however, two
notes Of tho spirit OF national saving to
bc sounded in the festive menu. one Is,
cat corn bread instead OF whito bread,
aud tho other, cat pumpkin pie instead
of mincc Pic.
Minco pic, he says, is unnecessary be.
cause of the use OF meat in It. Pumpkin
pie, no explains, Is tho really patriotic
Thanksgiving dessert because It reminds
one of tho first Thanksgiving Day.
There Is another little reason tucked
in, though-pumpkin pio has Just ono
crust.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-26

0NE of the innovations of the
~ early winter fashion season is
the coat designed expressly for
wear to scmiformal afternoon af-
fairs and morning musicales. This
garment, while it does not copy the
prevailing modelling ideas of the
evening wrap, is nevertheless quite
a different type Of garment from
the elaborately conceived street
wrap. This difference lies chiefly
in the materials it employs.
Today's illustration offers one of
these new coats in a very attractive
model. 1t is Of gold color cut vel
vet, the front in panel fashion and
skirt whose fullness is achieved
through shrring placed at
slightly dropped waistIine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-26
One Present Enough
o the Editor Of Woman's Page:

TO the Editor Of WOnldn'S Page:
Dear Madam--My best friend of tho .,..,. -
sex VIII be twenty on December 5sS D2pohite
been my fellow for about three months Csn mas nas
ADVISE me would II be proper for m. 10 .t yOu
him two gifts or Just one. since bis hit,hxaiVe give
Is on Christmas Day? RRowH pirtnday
One present would be cutie suff,cisn,
May l suggest, little Brown Eyes, that II
iance II you are to marry him. and q, Nv,
simply speak OF him as a friend, NOT az
your fellow or your friend. Ao' 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-26
A Woman's Shortcominc,

Unless you can muse In n Ca,
ON the absent Ace that ava,d ,aowd all day
Unless you can love as tho you;
with the breadth OF heaven Se,w,r,sy' may
Unless you can dream that his t,,,,,
ihoush behoving and unbehoyins Is rast,
ohless you can die when the a.
past uream IA
on, never call It loving,
Elizabeth Barrett Brow,,..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-26
I H E WOMAN'S EXCHANGE

ga 70 l
as
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-26

u.s appsrns massage cream II i. better ,o
80, tapping movement than tn. .smoo,h,,.
OUT ono because the latter nu.h. .,
.nend or the fingers and wears out ts s,as,,c',n
tion. 'eases the circula-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-26

IN ,o." "eh over the nge Of eighteen are allowed
"'N nt night in the Industrial p,.n,. a..
rr"n"e' They are. however. snbIs.. ''."', n
'aretui health supervision. '" very
III, IN setting table one places tb. oo.,.,.
n,a,t. "hu FORK 10 the right and left of ths
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-26
TODAY'S INQUIRIES

"here should one write for information
noout taxing a Government stenorrapbic no.,t,o,
In Washingtonp pos''oh
no" can the Thanksgiving table bo ,ttrac-
lively decorated? O' ''''"c-
.bon ""''' material Is being used In some smart
shops as an inexpensive ,uhstt,u,. 80 "",'
Tue making OF neckpieces and tnufrsp "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-26

.. Set the color in garment by soaking II
In gallon OF water with q cupful OF white
vinegar or two cupfuis OF salt. The garment
should be dried before washing and should not
b soaked while washing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-26
i. What is the food value OF celery?
.. How can baking powder biscuits he made
light and fluffy:
D. What method should he followed in order
to satisfactorily clean upholstered furniture?
ANSWERS TO SATURDAYS INou,p1rS
food value Of celery?

j. Sweet potatoes that have been boiled and
apples baked together make II pulatable dish
Mako alternate layers of the sliced potatoes and
sliced apples, sprinkling them with two table
spoonfuls Of brown sugar and one Tablespoonful
Of butter cut In small pieces. Pour "a little
water over this and bake until apples done.
.. waNed floor should be daily swept with
soft hair brush and then wiped with n covered
brush. Each week all the spots should he taken
on with very small amount of pure white soap
made Into a creamlike paste with "a little cold
water. Then the floor should be polished with
. brick covered with carpet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-26

"Enchantment," the next Patsy Kildare nd.
venture. appears In tomorrow Evening Ledger