davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-16
MUSTANG TO SPEAK
IN. HAMILTON TO-DAY

Professor w. w. H. Mustaine. head
of the department of physical culture
at the State University. will leave this
morning for Hamilton, where ..he will
lecture before the Parent Teachers
association The meeting will be held
IN the evening IN the high school
building. Mr.. Ainstaine; In, his address
will discuss the hdvahtRses ot a gym
nasium both as - civic and an edu-
cational factor. eytss
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-16
W. II. HUGHES DEAD.

Detroit Jan. 15.-William II. Hughes,
editor and publisher of the Michigan
Catholic, died at his home here last
night after an illness of several weeks.
MI Hughes was born in Grand Rap
ios,, Mich., 81 years ago, and was known
to Catholic clergymen all over the
United States.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-16

educated and so trained that they
will, under God. effectually work
out the destiny of this mighty con-
tinent, and through it of all hui
manity.'
1t seems fitting and proper to re-
view at this time the evolution of the
Notwithstanding idea in both Europe
and America for the reason that MANY
state legislatures will wrestle with
this problem during the early part of
1917
Talk Four" will be devoted tn
Europe and several succeeding talks on
this subject to America
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-16
DEVELOPMENT IS Numbered.

Washington. Jan. Ex-senator Walsh
of Montana, advocating his power
the existing law hindered water power
development and that he understands
5000. 100000 would be invested In the
business IL the bill passed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-16
NINE GAMES FOR TIGERS.

Princeton, n. j.. Jan. l5.-Nine
games are on the Princeton football
schedule for 1915. announced today.
Harvard and Yale have the same po-
sition as in previous years. -
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-16
Better Teachers, Better Schools.

The only way to have better rural
schools is to have better rural teach
crs. for as is the teacher. so is the
school The only way to have better
teachers is to provide better. oppor-
tunitfes for their preparation. to re-
quire by law all who teach to make
due preparation. and then pay the
teacher a salary commensurate with
the service rendered If we reduce the
wages of the school teacher we must
raise those of the recruiting sergeant"
We need better qualified. men and
women in many state normal schools,
colleges and universities to teach our
prospective teachers. So believed Col :
Onel Parker. the great teacher of
teachers. who said;
THE day has come when steps
should be taken TO see that no col
lege or university graduate is ever
allowed TO take upon himself the
z sacred office OF teacher without at
least. two years professional train
h ing In q school or. college fully
/. equipped Tor that purpose.
What more priceless legacy can
we leave TO the millions yet to
be thaA to make it possible for
our spiritual descendents to be SO
The Detroit times., 1917-04-12
WOMAN SUING
ID. u. r. COLLAPSES
IN MYSTERIES

After surviving the strain OF ons
law suit against the p. L. r. Il
which she secured a verdict OF So
e40.66 only TO have II set aside by
the D. T. r. attorneys on the ground
that the jurors had arrived at their
conclusion by averaging their vari.
ous ideas OF the proper amount, Mrs.
Dora Goldman succumbed TO the
strain az a retrial before Judge
Brown. Monday. and collapsed in
Mysteries in the hall.
Her cries could be plainly heard
In the court room. A. p. Hall y
T. r. attorney. asked to have the
cuse non-suited, holding that the
Jurors would be unduly affected
Holding that the screams and
shrieks Of a woman would not pre!u-
dice ~ men in her favor, Judg"
Brown denied the motion
Mrs. Goldman was carried 10 a
Jury room A doctor was summoned
and restoratives were given her
She suffered a nervous shock in q
Brush-st. car collision in 1915.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-12
SHERIFF REFUSES
TO EVICT SICK
WOMAN TENANT

Weak and sick Mrs Ada Bunnare
lay on bed in house at No. "a
Cicotte-st Deputy Sheriff Edward
Allor entered. armed with a writ
OF restitution TO put her husband.
v Bunnare. out OF their home Allor
had orders from Vincenzo Fintozzo.
landlord OF the premises, to evict
the tenants
Il was operated on last March "a
and i haven't been able 20 leave
my bed since" said Mrs Bunnsre.
Our expenses have been too great
for my husband and he has fallen
behind with the rent"
Obdurate when opposed by willful
rent dodgers, Allor was moved by
the woman's plight He said that
altho he had been charged 10 re-
move her from the premises he
would ignore the command. When
he was shown a statement OF the
operation from Or " s Dupernell,
he brought cakes and food to Mrs
Bunnare
The Detroit times., 1917-04-12
AUTOS INJURE
MAN AND WOMAN

A woman and man were seri-
ously injured Wednesday by auto
mobiles
Mrs. Mary Kennedy. so. No. 1872
Third.ave.. IL believed 10 have been
internally injured when she was
struck by an automobile driven by
Peter Brown. No. 3N Lafayette
blvd. at Mlchigan-aye. and Second
al
Fred Dunield. rs, No. so Twenty.
third-st.. suffered q fractured sknll
when he was hit at Baker aud
Twenty .third-sts.. by a car driven
by Raymond Lyons, No. 4is PARK.
wew-ave.
Both were taken 10 receiving hos.
p'tal. DuHield's condition is regard.
ed as critical
The Detroit times., 1917-04-12
~ EzEEzz Ez
SOnlnfNT III ~ r,.1
nOCItLV E,lEIEcl
Eg EE,.{

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c. Cook and
son have gone TO Asheville. \. G.
.
Mr. and Mrs. Prank J. Blake have
returned from Palm Beach.
o
Miss Eleanor Reed. OF Springfield.
Mass. is the guest OF Mrs. Herbert
Noble. Seminoleaye.
d
Mr and Mrs. ID Kaufman. Of Or.
ieansst. announce the engagement
OF their daughter. Edith. TO A. A.
Nuseholt Of Washington. d. c.
Mrs. Henry y. Joy, Miss Sarah
Mercur and Miss Alma L'Homme-
dieu leave for Chevy Chase, Satur'
day, TO take a postgraduate course
In military camp training.
o
Mrs. j. W Thompson entertained
Al luncheon. Wednesday. in the De
troit club in honor OF Miss Florence
Calkins. whose marriage TO Eugene
Gladstone o'Brien will take place
Monday. April l6
o.
Mrs. William r. Burtenshaw and
Mrs. Henry r. Joy have been chos
on 10 purchase the supplies for the
Red Gross work which Is being done
IN The Newberry home. No. 483 JET.
ferson-ave. To equp a hospital
unit with surgical dressings. % box.
Is OF government size are required.
o.
Mrs. Stella Wren. soprano. and
Miss Thelma Newell, yiolinist. both
OF Chicago. will give recital
Thursday evening, in the Y. W. c.
A. auditorium. as the last number
IN the membership course OF enter.
tainments. These young women ap.
pear for the association thru the
courtesy OF James r Devoe Miss
Gertrude HeinEe. OF this city. will
play the accomplishments.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-12
One Woman S Story


and she told me she was giving "a
masquerade. he replied.
you will go7'
Il expect 80. | know OF nothing
now TO hinder"
what shall you wear
"Oh. IN leave that TO You Only
don't make me ridiculous"
How would you like TO go as an
old crusader"
That's all right" he laughed
"Bs sure you get me beard or
every one Will know me.
"I1l get you black beard AMI
wig. You really will look stunning
IA such an outfit"
What shall you wear he asked
showing unusual interest, thought.
"oh. haven't decided Some mu-
steal character. perhaps
Not little Bo-Peep. or a Spanish
girl. or"
mo. indeed" interrupted. "Give
me credit for a little more origin.
atty. In fact. don't think shan
let you know, II would be rather
interesting TO hear what you would
say TO a woman OF whose identity
you weren't sure"
Robert laughed heartily
Perhaps | might make love TO
you"
That too, would be rather inter
esting-because so unusual"
Don't be sarcastic, Margaret. I
hate IL I'm a woman"
You're mistaken. That wasn't
sarcasm" replied. stung by his
manner
The next few days were busy
ones for me made a trip 10 the
adjoining town 10 procure part
OF the crusaders costume had
planned for Robert, and TO get u
blond wig for myself WAS de-
termined my disguise should be per
feet: that not even Myrtle should
know who I was.
ioN III Pito'' AHh oAohN ~ thf
party like a good boy" told Rob
er; iaughingly the night OF the
ball I'm coming by myself"
But Margaret he started to FRO
test.
put NO huts. -----.-' - -A.'-s
~. Il have ordered = taxi to con g
for me. so shall be all right"
then, as I saw a frown on his face,
I added Please don't spoil my
little joke. Robert" and without say.
Ing more he went on
The Detroit times., 1917-04-12
WAR WILL
NOT AFFECT
BUSINESS
Country On Solid
Financial Basis, Say
Local Bankers
$1,000, 900, 900 LOAN
NOT DISTURBING
Can Be Easily Cared
For By Banks, It's
Declared

Americas entry into the world
war will have no early effect upon
the country's financial structure. and
the Withdrawal of 100000 OF the
youths OF the land for fghting pu'-
poses. as proposed IN the general
stan plan, will not weaken the in
dustrial strength OF the nation 10
any marked extent
That Is the opinion OF Detroit
bankers who have been following
the war situation closely Business
conditions and financial resources
OF the nation are now "topnotch Z"
10 use their term. and. they main
tain. there Is no reason 10 believe
that they will be otherwise for some
time, even with the government pro-
posing war loan OF $1,000. 900, 900
which unquestionably will be
financed by the national banks 81
the country
One banker said:
with the governments course
not yet definitely outlined. its army
and navy program still incomplete
and the financing nf the war still
% be determined upon, consider
II exceedingly dificult at this time
TO predict what business and indus
trial conditions will obtain AZ the
end OF the present year.
THE floating OF the 81 5000 900
bond issue will have no apparent
effect financially. That has been
demonstrated in England and
France. where z has been shown
that the banking resources have
doubled since the outbreak OF IN.
war"
Liquidation OF securities will be
one OF the results following the Ms
tons participation in the war. in
the opinion OF another banker IT.
European countries this also has
p-oven true +re
Come what NAV the banking In
forests believe that the nation u
~ q state OF absolute financial and
Industrial preparedness. and that
.frr,-- Can -, ~ Ae''TH
the war for some considerable
length OF time before the effect will
be reflected In the business and in
dustrial conditions ~ the nation.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-12

Twelfth-st. having frontage on
Lawrence-ave. OF s54 feet, and on
Twelfth-st OF ESQ feet, to the Sacred
Heart academy.
Il II the intention OF the new
owners 10 start work al once TO
erect beautiful academy. A large
sum OF money will be spent beauti.
tying the grounds. and when com
pleted this will be one Of the finest
giri schools In the country.
The Leinbach- Humphrey company
Represented all parties. Twenty
four individuals comprised the sell,
ers.
Manager Miller. OF the general
The Detroit times., 1917-04-12

Wearing a straw hat In April may
be an affront 10 fashion but it's no
criminal offense. Joseph Kostrowiee,
Is. No. i4i3 CentralNve.. argued
before Police Justice Heston Wed
nesday. when arralgned on a charge
OF disturbing the peace.
Kostrowiec put on the summer
headgear Tuesday but did not get
out OF the door before his wife re-
buked him. Joseph. his ire aroused.
turned about, and grabbing his
wife's coat lying near. cut II into
The Detroit times., 1917-04-12

Chapter LVII.
Harper Carleton had called occa'
slonally and had sent me flowers
and books. greeted his visits
with delight. He Was my very good
friend as he had requested. There
had been nothing in his manner or
speech to cause me the slightest
uneasiness or 20 make me feel eIa-
barrassed when with him.
What does Robert say TO Hsr.
per Carleton coming TO see YOU
Myrtle Caldwell asked one day.
mo one dreams he comes TO see
Robert you know"
He always asks for him. per.
ried.
Very tactful. I'm sure, she
laughed. But look out. Margaret
II isn't only widows who are danger
Gus. widowers are also unsafe.
especially young, good looking
ones"
Harper cant hold a candle to
Robert as far az looks CO." | ex-
claimed
That's a matter OF taste. or
course. Roberts features are better
and his eyes and hair darker: but
there Ia certain devil-may-care
look about Harper Carleton that's
extremely fascinating. Roberts
face 10 rather stern, you know"
But ! thought you admired Har'
per-" stammered. aghast at her
criticism
Il do you silly! | was just teas
ing you. Now I'll tell you what |
came for. am going 10 give a mas-
auerade dance and / want you and
Robert 10 be sure 10 come. Christ
mas win soon De here. then every
one will be busy. so am giving f.
next week. Think mp something
quaint or different to wear. won't
YOU You might dress Robert M
as a crusader. II would be in keep
ing with his character"
"oh. how lovely! Who shall you
hEye?"
oh. every one, That Is, all but
Harper Carleton. or course, he
oealdRt come 80. soon after MS
wife's death, It's too bad, too. he's
always .such al u,-,~s,rgu ~ ahy
party
As soon a. she had said that
Harper. OF course. could not 90, I
suddenly lost much OF my interest
In the dance. But | contrived not
to show II. and before Myrtle loft
I was once more enthusiastic.
Il have asked Phyllis lawson"
she told me as she rose to 60. Il
thought II would be good time for
me TO show her that none OF Us
blamed her. met Robert in the
street. and when I told him OF my
party be suggested that invite
her"
He asked you 10 invite Mrs. Law.
SON" | queried. hot with jealous
rage
NO. not really, lie Just suggest
ed that q big affair would make II
easy for her TO meet people She
IL very sensitive about her divorce
be told me"
yes. believe she Is" I replied
urable 10 keep sarcasm from NY
voice.
A masquerade had always inter
ested me wonderfully. used 20
say that the characters adopted
were an expression OF the wearers
desires. What would Phyllis Law.
son wear must find out-so that
I could watch her. She would prub-
ably tell Robert. perhaps Myrtle
When Robert came in spoke to
him OF the dance.
Eyes. met Myrtle on the street
The Detroit times., 1917-04-12
Jaekson Man oles ttere.

J. W. Lehehine, So. OF Jackson,
Mich. a veteran truck wheel sales
man. was found dead In bed in
his room in the Normandy hotel
carly Wednesday morning lie
was found by a physician whom
he had called a few moments be
fore. Death was due 20 acute indi.
sestion Coroner Parker ordered
the body sent 10 the county morgue.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-12
Boyer Donates To PsthAnder..

The Pathnnders club. is 'receiv-
ing monthly contribution OF $50
70 cover one year. from Joseph Boy.
er. who believes that this organiza.
ton is doing such sane. worthy.
constructive work among its mem.
bers and inside clubs in the pris-
ons that II should have substantial
aid from the public Mr. Boyer las
been it's friend from the beginning
and has aided the club in manv
ways. Next Sunday. J. F. Wright.
leader OF the Detroit Pathhnders.
has~ been invited 20 take Chaplain
Nendenhalls place In Ionia prison
where a Pathfinder inside club Is
doing such good work that Il has
the full and hearty approval OF TIE
warden. chaplain and prisoners
themselves.
FristinE--the plain neat ktad--thst
- NnA g -
The Detroit times., 1917-04-12
First Straw" Was the Last" for
Joseph When His Wife "Kidded"
Him; Judge Says NINETY Days"

tatters with a pair OF scissors. &C
cording TO her testimony In police
court Wednesday
Mrs. KostroWiec then proceeded
TO air diverse other marital dim
cultieg. chief among which was her
complaint that he had not worked
In several weeks.
"Will you promise TO work II the
court gets YOU Job" Judge Hes
ton asked.
The prisoner nodded.
Ninety days" returned Heston.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-12

rristfnE--the plain neat ktad-thrt
u -Isht--Tlunes lob D~Df.--WsSr a57O
The Detroit times., 1917-04-12
COUzENS
IN CLASH
WITH BOARD
Estimates Body OPP
posed to Giving Lee
way On Salaries
MONEY SPURS
MEN, HE SAYS
Honorable NJ e n { / o n
Doesn't Get Results,
He Insists

The board OF estimates is dead
set against allowing Police Com
missioner CouEens any leeway in In
creasing the salaries or his men on
q merit system, and Wednesday told
the police department head that he
should conform 20 the ordinance OF
the common council allowing the pa
trolmen 800 a year increase during
the FIRST three years OF their ser
vice.
Max Koch, city treasurer and one
OF the estimstors. suggested 10 the
police commissioner that he esta b.
lish a system OF giving the men hon
orable mention for good work, and
10 increase salaries only on the nrst
OF each fiscal year.
Honorable mention didn't build
up the Ford Motor company" was
the com missioner's somewhat heat.
ed retort. Honorable mention
doesn't get results. The Ford Motor
company paid the money and got
the results. That n what want In
the police department"
Richard Lindsey. city clerk. and
kr. Koch couldn't understand why
the police department should be al
lowed leevRy in salary matters not
delegated TO other city departments.
Mr.. Lindsay, In particular. stated
that the board should take up each
item IN the police budget separately.
and did not believe that the appro-
priation should be allowed as a lump
sum TO be- expended as the police
commissioner saw At
II see no reasoRswhy the estima-
tors should seek TO know how the
money appropriated for he police
department is spent as long az we
get the results" said Commissioner
CouEens Il want some means OF
curbing crime In Detroit, and / see
the best method in the plan that !
have suggested both TO the council
anu 10 gOtf tOo1s NC aihCtNhto
between the minimum and maximum
salaries OF the patrolmen h 80 email
E 'h"' ! So unable to understand why
rnr UOarr- OF estimates should even
consider the matter.
- good patrolman should be paid
for preventing crime. no matter how
long he has served on the force I
want to furnish the men an incen-
tive for good work. and the salary
promotion Is the best way to fur.
nith H.
My plan won't cost the citizens
any more and they will get more
for their money"
NJ man doesn't do his work
properly. Why don't you ERE him."
was Mr. bindsay's question TO the
commissioner.
Il do no, believe in airing men.
said the police head. Sometimes
patrolmen don't develop ia the nrst
year. II they are 81 per cent men.
they always get another chance
The estimators sought 10 deter
mine whether a resolution adopted
by them and sent along with the
budget TO the council would curb
any intention Of the police commits
sioner TO carry out his own salary
plan. Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci Tarsney was called in and asked
20 submit q written opinion to the
board
The Detroit times., 1917-04-12
SHERMAN WOULD
CALL 100000
VOLUNTEERS

WASHINGTON. April IA
Joint resolution authorizing the
president to call for 1000, 900 yolun-
tcers was introduced in the senate
today by sherman Illinois. The
resolution provides the hrst levy o
BE- 500, 600 men
The Detroit times., 1917-04-12

real estate department. said
II another example of ne b
able rise in Detroit real -
ues March rs. 1915 these M (
for SITS. t75 cash. balance q u
ly. The purchase price p4Id ~
was s2.100.@
The Detroit times., 1917-04-12
CATHOLICS BUY
SCHOOL SITE
New Sacred Heart Academy
To BE Built On Lawrence
ave. Near Wilson

The Lelnbach-Ilumphrey com
pany thru John j Duane and Maur.
ice L. Miller. their agents have sold
an the land on the north side OF
Lawrence-ave.. from WilsOn-aye. TO-
The Detroit times., 1917-04-12

Mrs. Harold Knoll. 81. commi(
suicide Tuesday night by sws>1
ing poison In her home a r
sIs PennsylvanIaave. Derponder
caused the act. according 70 a.
oner Parker "A
The Coconino sun., 1917-11-16

Judge F. W. Perkins left Tuesday evening for short visit at Phoenix. Mrs. William Beeson and daughter, Alice, left Saturday for Phoenix Get yours now at the Variety Store. Prices are moving the goods fast. MT. aud Mrs. H. B. White left Sun- day for Phoenix to be present at the big show which opened Monday. Mrs. J. M. Clark and two sons left Sunday morning for Tucson where they will spend the winter.
 Earl Albright, the Ash Fork cattle man, was in Flagstaff the first of the week. His brand adv. appears with this issue of the Sun.
 J. B. Wilmeth, manager of the Northern Arizona Leader, left for Phoenix Monday evening to attend the state fair.
 Sheriff Dickinson left for Phoenix Tuesday morning, accompanied by the Mexican woman who adjudged insane in the Superior Court Monday.
 Thos. Dent was passenger Tues day night for Phoenix. He will have look at the big fair and attend to business matters.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. c. Bayless came in Sunday from Beaver Creek and will again take up their residence here. They spent the summer at the Blome-Bayless ranch on Beaver Creek.
 M. I. Powers was elected vice-pres- ident of the Arizona Bankers Associ- ation at the annual convention at Tue son Friday and Saturday. MT. Pow CTS stopped for a few days at the fair before returning home.
The Coconino sun., 1917-11-16
The German Way.

"The Germans, with their talk about exacting war indemnity from their French and Belgian aggressors remind me of Smythe."
 The speaker was Maj. Spender Clay, the son-in-law of Baron William Waldorf Astor, who recently spent some time in New York as a member of the English mission. Maj. Spender Clay continued:
 "Smythe, you know, had a COW that was great nuisance. One day the COW got into Jones' garden and ate all his grass. Jones asked Smythe what he was going to do about it. And what do you suppose Smythe did J
 "He sent Jones a bill," he said, "for using his COW as a lawn mower."- Washington Star.
The Coconino sun., 1917-11-16

1 Don't overlook the big sale at the Variety Store. Closing out the whole stock at before the war prices.
 Mrs. Kate Wisehart, Miss Katherine Kennedy and Mir. John Kennedy left Sunday night for the Fair.
 Miss Anne Amelia Noble is wis., itor with Miss Beatrice Smith during Fair week.
 MT. and Mrs. Earl Rosenberry mo- tored to Phoenix on Friday. They will attend the Fair and MT. Rosen- berry will act as judge of the Manual Training exhibit.
 L. F. Verkamp left Wednesday for Cincinatti, Ohio, for visit. He will attend the National Wool Growers meeting at Salt Lake City before re- turning to Arizona.
 The Santa Fe is cleaning the oil from the storage reservoir in the To- cal yards preparatory to rebuilding the reservoir. All west bound freights are taking oil here.
 P. D. Berry came in from Grand View Monday for few days visit in Flagstaff. The Grand View hotel sas not been open to tourists this year.
 Abram Salazar and family left Thursday for Los Angeles where they will spend the winter. Mir. Salazar recently disposed of his sheep inter- ests to Les Hart.
 Sullivan & Taylor, following out their policy of "buy the best" have secured the agency for the famous Pathe photograph. They have sev- eral beautiful models on hand with a complete selection of the best Pathe records. Rev. F. G. Mitchell, of Tolchaco, and Rev. H. A. Clark, of Fort De- fiance, came in Wednesday from a trip to the Navajo Indian reservation. They were making arrangements for the establishing of a mission at Kali bi-toh, the place where Taddy Tin caused so much trouble several years