davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-18
Full Dress Apparel
for Grand Opera

YOU expect more from your
L Full Dress than your business suit.
You expect fine fabrics, tailored by
hand you want style that is correct in
every detail; you expect to be fitted
perfectly you Ear come here for Full
Dress apparel with the assurance hat
it will prove beyond criticism you can
pay $50, $35 or more.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-18
Full Dress Suits
to Rent

Well rent YOU n new Full
Dress Suit-one that's never
been worn-at a moderate
charge
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-18

ThAlks Secheck, 66 years old. lii7 East
Eighth street.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-18

We call your special attention
10 our Clobe School Suits Tor '
Boys. All oolor., with belts all !
around, in classy mannish lab. ,
sics. May have two pair OF '
poats a.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-21

After years of anxious waiting Mrs.
j. B. Essex has located a brother
whom she thought dead. He is now
in Oklahoma and she received a nice
letter from his this week in answer
to letter written to him early in
February.
When Mrs. Essex's parents moved
to Michigan from Ohio the brother
went to Titus vile, Pennsylvania and
engaged in the oil business. He later
went to Findlay, Ohio, and then re-
turned to Clarendon, Pennsylvania
to continue the same business. Nu-
merous letters failed to bring an an
swer, so Mrs. Essex appealed to the
postmaster at North Clarendon. He
gave her the Oklahoma address. Three
sisters and two brothers of the family
have died since the brother was in
Michigan. He had been heard from
only four times in twenty-three years,
and is now man Of seventy-four
years.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-21

A short answer turneth away
friends.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-21
,iiE BELDING BANNER


A large number of ladies attended
the valentine tea given by the Hos
pital Guild at the city hall auditorium
February sixteenth. The afternoon
was spent in playing cards, sewing,
and visiting. The occasion was one
of added pleasure because Of the mu-
sic furnished by the Guild girls. The
Misses Margaret Cusser, Velma and
Selma Little, played violin trio; the
Misses Marguerite Lamb and Louise
Lambertson gave several vocal selec-
tions. At the close of the afternoon
dainty refreshments were served. All
attending felt that the afternoon had
been as social as well as financial
success.
The Hispital Guild is recent or
ganization, formed shortly after
Christmas at the suggestion of Mrs.
Chas. Wagner. The officers are as
follows: President, Sylvia Eaton;
vice-president, Grace Travis; secre-
tary-treasurer, Ola Fern Little. The
meetings are held twice a month at
the homes of the members. The pur-
pose of the organization is to create
and strengthen an interest in the hos.
pital and to make some financial con.
tribution.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-21
NORMAL
D|SPENSES TREES
FOR PLANTING
ANY ORGANIZATION OR PERSON
MAY PROCURE YOUNG TREES
OR GRAPES AT COST

The annual campaign of the Cen
trail Normal at Mt. Pleasant for the
distribution of black walnut, butter
nut, and maple trees and Concord
grapes is being planned for Arbor
Day.
This movement began few years
ago by growing few trees on the
normal grounds and distributing
them to the school children of Isa-
bella county. The idea grew, and
for seven years 5000 nut trees and
1000 Concord grapes-vines have been
sent out annually. They are distri-
buted by parcel post at costa nut
tree for two and one-haf cents and
two-year-old Concord grapes for
seven cents each.
Any organization or person may
secure the plants by agreeing to give
them good care but they are large
distributed through the school. Hun
dreds of schools order varying
amounts from 25c (the smallest order
acceptedl to hundreds of plants. Two
hundred Concord grapes, AL nut
trees, 300 peach trees were sent to
the Holland school and 264 walnut
trees and 1914 grape-vines to the Bay
City schools largely through the eff
forts of a women's club.
There will be distributed this year,
butternut as well as walnut trees,
grape-vines and there has been add
ed hard maple tree, the sugar ma
pie, 4-6 feet high, transplants at four
cents each. The distribution of ma
pie trees will prove especially desir-
able as there is a ned for such a tree
at low price for community plant
ing. Civic societies, women's clubs,
schools, ETC., will have an opportun-
ity to enlist citizens in extensive
planting along the streets and roads
when shade trees may be obtained
for. four cents each.
Myron A. Cobb of the department
of agriculture of Central Normal, or
iginated this movement and all in
quires should be sent to him.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-21
CONTINUED from Page Four)
Kemp School Notes

The box social at the Kemp school
which was held last Thursday night.
February Is, was a grand success
The. proceeds which are to supply
funds for new clock and pictures
for the school room amounted to
$21.35. Preceding the sale of the
boxes fine program was given bv the
members of the school under Miss
Doyle's instruction. A very ENJOYABLE
evening was had by all who attended
Fred Breimayer and Frank Kess-
Ter gave the scholars of the Kemp
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-21

Walter K. Milliman, county Y. M.
c. A. secretary of Monttalm county,
Will talk to the local ''Y" groups in a
meeting at the Congregational church
this Wednesday evening. Mr.. Milf
man will have many valuable things
to tell the boys. The meeting is a
postponed stag party that was to
have been held next Friday evening.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-21

school q fine treat Monday night,
when they~brought q load Of thirty
four over to Belding The pupils at
tended the Empress treatre and had
glorious good time. Mrs. Frank
Kemp, Mrs. Fred Scheidt and Miss
Agnes Doyle, the teacher, chaperoned
ed the bunch.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-21

Mrs. K. @. Webster gave a birth
day party for her daughter, Elaine,
on February IL, the occasion being
her eleventh birthday. Nine of
Elaine's little friends met at her
home at four o'clock and had a most
enjoyable time. They played games
and had q general good time before
lunch. Miss Elaine received several
nice gifts.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-21
Do You Want $1,000?

| will pay $1,000 to any one who
will send me a cash buyer for two
houses on a corner lot, located on the
north side. One has seven rooms
and the other five. They rent for
$500 each. The price is $4,000 for
the two. They would pay ten to fif-
teen per cent as an investment.
Phone, SO, Chas. A. Wagner. 394tf.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-21
Attend Educators, Meeting

Supt. J. A. Langston and Principal
L. Hockstad Of the local schools at
tended conference of Western Mich
igan superintendent in Grand Rap
ids Saturday. The specific topic up
for discussion was "Inter High
School Athletics and Supervised
Study The meetings are most use
full to the school men of western
Michigan.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-08-07
Sayings of Mrs. Solomon
By Helen Rowland.

the Evening Wod)
moments when emeth to me ina.
penetrate than the heart OF ah'or VI
of ertun
her tongue
complaining her husband
the floor! And
other night doth
the club the lodge or the
poker or hc a -
MARRIED order to get AWAY
that might
therein
nd 10 ma her beautiful
Ye the Mctrop Museum was nom D
on collection
O anti
And al
o
"draperies" thereof filled
the nox arom
humdos, anything unsightly" within
carving
food the embroidered damask
the
departed turned her and admonshed her.
o
with practicable
of
| hos,ery COMPANY
| furniue
a
/
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-08-07
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN
MEN TO COOPERATE

Minneapolis Aug. 6.--IIearty Coop
Grafton by local millers and grainmen
tonight WAS assured representatives of
the federal commission, who are here
to begin an investigation 'nto the flour
milling industry. The investigators,
headed by DIR. +. O. Merchant, ar
rived today and held preliminary con-
ferences with number of leading
flour dealers.
According to DIR. Merchant, the probe
will cover A wide scope, beginning with
ascertaining the cost of taking wheat
from the country, sale to the mills,
grinding and finally its sale to the con-
sumer.
THE primary purpose is to find out
just what it costs to make Il loaf of
bread said DR.. {. II. Mcdonald, at
torney for the commission. "In order
to determine this, we must go into the
entire subject of marketing the grain.'
Because of the large amount of cler-
ical and statistical work required in
obtaining the desired information the
investigation probably will cover a
period of several weeks, 1t was said
| The commission will be aided by 4
| corps of expert accountants and ste,
nographers. 5t sd- e .Na.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-08-07
Girls! Use Lemons!
Make a Bleaching,
Beautifying Cream

The juice Of two fresh lemons
strained into a bottle containing three
ounces of orchard white makes a whole
quarter pint of the most remarkable
lemon skin beautifier at about the cost
one must pay for u small jar OF the
ordinary cold creams. Care should be
taken to strain the lemon jtlce through
fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in.
then this lotion will keep fresh for
months. Every woman knows that
lemon juice is used to bleach and re-
move such blemishes as freckles. sal
lowness and tan and is the ideal skin
softener, smoothener and beautifier.
Just try it! Get three ounces of or
chard white at any pharmacy and two
lemons from the grocer and make up n
quarter pint of this sweetly fragrant
lemon lotion and massage it daily into
the face. neck, arms and hands. 1t
naturally should help to soften. fresh
en-, bleach and bring out the roses and
beauty of any skin. 1t is simply mar
velous to smoother rough, red hands,
Adv.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-08-07
Brief Bits of
MiSsOulQ NelUs

Mrs. John Mccall leaves today
to visit friends and relatives in Co.
manche, Iowa.
Cleanup sale Of popular sheet music;
SC sheet. Orvis Music House.--Adv.
Miss Hazel G. Goode has returned
from IL vacation visit Of two weeks ri
Medicine Hot Springs.
A daughter was born At st. Patrick y
hospital Sunday to Mr.. and Mrs. j. q.
Jimopolis of Tarkio.
DR.. Louise Smith. osteopath. SIS. -
Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. +. PlGmmer motorcd
in, to Missoula for the day from theil
home near Stevensville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Kecsey ano
son are visitors in Missoula for a few
days from their home at Keystone.
Miss Grace Taylor n nurse at st. Pat
! rick's hospital. leaves today for a twt
| weeks vacation at her home in Twi,
| Bridges She Will visit friends in Butte
| on her way.
| II. J. Skinner, with his daughters
Misses Gertrude and Olive Skinner o
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-08-07
WILL AID SANITATION
AT CANTONMENTS

Washington. Aug. 6.--The American
Red Cross has appropriated 100000 to
meet sanitary emergencies In the civil
ian areas surrounding army canton
ments. The work will be done by n
newly created bureau OF sanitary scrN-
ice. with Dr. w. II. Frost, surgeon Of
the public health service. as director.
Henry p. Dawson. chairman OF the
Red Cross war council said the task
is the most important undertaken to-
ward securing the health of the troops
in this country. While sanitary con-
troll of the cantonments will be eNer-
cised by the military authorities. IA,
districts Immediately adjoining will be
under no such jurisdiction, and the as
semblns of large bodies of troops will
create new sanitary conditions which
must be met to safeguard the health
of civilians as we'll as of soldiers.
In districts where the spread of ma :
laria. by mosquitoes may be Il menace
the Red Cross will undertake to clil.l-
mate the pest. not only in the CAMPS
but in the surrounding country Cieln-
ing up pools and other breeding place.
within mile radius of camps VII
mean covering from Is to 60 snua,,
miles. The milk supply will be care
fully inspected.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-08-07
$4,000 Worth of Fish in One Catch If Inventors Plan
Works.

A Brooklyn genius has hit upon Il
plan which he says will help to solve
the food problem. 1t may conceivahly
many times over.
He proposes to build n boat having
an apparatus at the bow and under the
water somewhat like an inverted cow
catcher. Going forth with the vessel
at night, tho inventor would turn
searchlights upon the water before his
ship. This. he believes. would attract
all of the fish in the vicinity and he
could then then catch them Sin the
SCOOP. by pulling a lever the fish
would be carried into the ship on an
automatic convcyor. The operation
of another lever would send them into
a cold storage room or the canning
department But here is a description
Of the whole scheme in his own words:
"Three large searchlights are used
| to light the water ten miles ahead OF
| the boat AS our speed with the scoon
| in position will be about ten miles an
| hour it will give the fish n full hour
to get into line.
| AS the ray oi iiEht Is very Wlae ~
| the farther end and becomes constant
| ly narrower as the boat approaches
and as the width of the light Is re-
duced so gradually as to permit all tht
fish in the vicinity to be drawn intt
the narrow strip of water covered by
the light directly in front of the SCOOP
all the fish which have gathered vii
be thrown into confusion by the sud
den disappearance of the light. ant
guided bv the walls of the scoon t.
the speeding con1eyor will be safel.
landed on deck.
"The machine after the first hour
use Of the light will actually pick III
all the fish from strip two miles wild
and 100 feet deep at the rate of s
feet a minute.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-08-07
Nd RED Month;
Surprised That
Secret Got Out
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Seely,
Cozily Ensconced, Uncov-
cred by Reporter.

do Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Seely live
here?'' inquired q reporter at sl2
West Pine street.
"Y-e-s." came the answer In a
slightly hesitant voice from the stair
way.
Are you Mrs. seely?" the reporter
persisted.
"Y-e-s." and this time there was
a note OF surprise as we'll as hesitancy
in the voice for the newly. married
couple had kept their secret n month
from their friends.
Married Whole Month Ago.
To proceed In the regulation style.
Miss Alice Gilgosh Of Missoula and Mr.
Tom Seely of Superior were united
in marriage July at the parsonage
of the Presbyterian church. Rev. ]. n
Maclean performing the ceremony In
the presence of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Edwards. brother in law and sister oi
the groom.
Mrs. Seely is a Kentucky girl, hay
ing come to Missoula about a year
ago, while Mr.. Seely has lived in Mis-
soula for 10 years and is at present
successfully engaged in business al
Superior. He presented his bride with
a Franklin car as a wedding gift II
which he goes to Superior every few
DAYS to look after his business inter
ests there.
Il can't Imagine how they eve
found us out" declared Mrs. Seely
smiling. we thought we'd keep ou
marriage n secret until we were al
settled"
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-08-07
or INTEREST T(JowCyMEN
How | Helped
My Husband
She Made Money Taking
Children to the Park.

It was getting more and more diff
cult every year TO make ends meet
was Just as economical as l knew
how to be. hut every month we ran 4
little behind. was obliged to buy
plenty Of milk and eggs for my two
little children, as they were so deli
cate and the doctor had told me thai
must keep them outdoors as mucr
AZ possible. 80 | was only able to do
my housework and little sewing ut
home.
My husband was a bookkeeper in a
large wholesale house downtown, with
a salary of $50 a week. and for years
we had been hoping for a raise that
never came. This was the more ex-
asperating because we only needed &
little extra money to make us yer.
comfortable. Occasionally Oswald was
able to get work Strengthening out
accounts in the evenings. This brought
n little extra that helped good deal
but he was always so tired when HI
came from the office that I hated t.
have him do it.
thought and thought. but coul.
not seem to hit upon anything BY
which l could make money until ono
morning I ran in to inquire about the
lady who lived across the hall. fount
her much better but driven almoss
crazy by her little boy three years
old. who was cross because she had
been unable to 60 out with him fol
the last three days. When I begged
her to let me take him out with my
children the offer was thankfully ac.
-. SxytA ALL -,
morning. gave him simple lunch an,
his nap at 2 o'clock and only brough
him home Just before his father came
in to dinner. His mother thanked me
many times and said she felt SO mucl
better for the quiet all day and if
would only let her pay me for all my
trouble she would not feel under suc'
obligations to INC. This gave me tn,
idea | had been searching for so long
Why not make money taking care o
the ncighbors children? There wer,
lots of people who did not keep hel,
who would be glad to have their chill.
dren taken out occasionally. I drew Ut
a scale of charges. Fifty cents for !;
morning In the park with % cents ex-
ira for lunch and an afternoon nal
in my flat thrown in. I also wrote :
circular letter giving my telephone
number and explaining what I intend
ed doing and had 100 copies type
written and sent to all the families ir
the neighobrohood who had children
The idea was a success from tn,
first. Sometimes make enough In !;
month to pay the rent, and l hay
started a bank account and am addins
n little to it every week.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-08-07
. Want to Keep Your
Hair Perpetually Curly?

Perpetually wavy. curly hair is now
within the means of every woman to
possess. One need only get a few
ounces Of plain liquid silmerne from
her druggist and apply a little of II
occasionally with clean tooth brush.
This quickly dries in the most beauti-
ful and natural looking waves and
crcascs imaginable. Wind and wealth :
er do not affect the cuiiness as where
a heated iron has been used.
Liquid silmerine is so pure and
harmless there is not the slightest
danger of spotting the scalp or streak
Rng the hair. and it leaves no sticky
or greasy trace. 1t will also be ap-
plrciated as a beneficial dressing. as
il keeps the hair SO soft. silky and
iustrous.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-08-07

The cherry. Uncle Sans original
family tree. Is the most cheering OF all
fruits. Cherries are. supposed to have
certain bracing or tonic properties
which give them a medicinal value.
But the cherry is not to be eaten
uncooked unless it is perfectly ripe.
Cooking processes, however, are con-
sidered best when most simple This
is true of all the ways of canning ana
preserving cherries.
Cherry Salad.
Stone very ripe cherries and place
a nut meat in each. Serve on lettuce
with mayonnaise dressing. Garnsh
with whipped cream.
Cherry Batter Pudding.
Stone 3 cupfuls ripe cherries, mix
with Il cupful sugar. drain and drcdge
with flour. Beat eggs and mix with
/ pint milk and tablespoonful melted
butter. Add cupfuls flour which has
been sifted with teaspoonfuls baking
powder and !. teaspoonful of salt. Stir
in the cherries and turn into a we'll ;
creased pudding dish. Steam 8 hours.
Serve with hard sauce. Individual
puddings steamed in cups can be made
with this batter.
Dried Cherries. AZ
Stone the cherries and stew with n
little sugar but no water. Spread on
platters and dry in slow oven. Cook
down the SYRUP and pour over the
cherries. a little each day. Continue
process until all syrup is used, drying
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-08-07

Great Falls. and their guest, Miss
Taylor of superior. Wis, spent sam.
Iday In MisaQula, going Monday morn
ing by automobile to Lake Macdonald
They will return to Missoula this
week. probably Wednesday.
r. Gwinn, NJ. D.. eye. ear. nose and
throat specialist. Glasses ground 1T
the office, First Natl. Bank Bldg.-Adv.
Arthur Cook. graduate of the unit
vcrsitv last June. came In to Missoula
ysst-l.. from his ranch Mt Bonita.
Masses Estelle Smith and Ruth Ber-
~ have returned from II vacation vis-
It with friends in Spokane and In
Butte.
10 money 70 loan. II. u. Fisher
Adv.
Miss Florence Slecman of Stevens
willie and her guest, Miss Ruth Buz-
zelh of Conrad. spent yesterday in
Missoula.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Borg and two
children have gone on an automobile
camping tour to be away the remain-
der Of the week.
Dr. Anna James. osteopath. s34 Blk
ADV.
Mrs. II. II. Cobban came in to the cit.
sunday evening from Salmon lake
accompanied by Mrs. X, w. Burgess
Of Los Angeles. Gal.
Mrs. II. NJ. Smith, with her daughteI
Katherine and son Harold. arc herr
from st Regis guests in the home o
Mrs. w. n. Durrant.
! Schweiker. optical specialist, Mont. BIN
| Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. III. G. u. Hall and sor
with Mrs. Kate Campbell and Mis-
Katherine lowcnberg. motored in I
Missoula yesterday from Dixon.
! Attorney wellington n. Rankin ear,
In to the city from Helena. "A guest 70
the tek-end in the home OF hi
mother, Mrs. Olive NJ. Rankin on Mad
ison street. 49,
Blackfoot Express Auto Stage-Mts
soula to Ovando. Shapard hotel daily
except sunday. . % m..-Adv.
Attorney Dan j. Iieyfron came i
to the city yesterday from Ronai
where he conducts the Roman branc
office Of the law firm of Patterson
Hcyfron 4 Shines.
Mr. W. Il. cummins and Miss Alit
C'ummins Of Missoula and Mr.. and Mr.
Joe Coy of Deer Lodge left yesterda
: for a two weeks Trip by automobi
! through Yellowstone park.
Dr. Willard. osteopath. First Ma
tIonal Bank.-Adv.
Edgar A. Marlenec. who has for II
past week been a guest at Medicii
Hot Springs. left yesterday for
weeks visit with relatives and frient
lat Havre and Great Falls.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur T. MacDonal
:, with DR.. and Mrs. Donald *. Woo
and Miss Elsie Blake. We're in Nilsson
- over the week END. having come by N
tomobilc from Great Falls by way
- butte and the Bitter Root valley. r
\ turning by way of the Blackfoot val'
and Helena.
Attorney Leslie r. Crouch of Por
] land. Ore. Is in Missoula for a sho
visit with his aunt, Mrs. Sarah
Crouch. going later to Birmingha
y Ala. and then to Lorain. Ohio. \
= Crouch is grand vice chancellor of I
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-08-07


Canned Cherries.
To 6 quars of washed cherries allow
/ u quarts sugar and l cupfui water
II cherries are stoned, save all juice
Put the sugar and water in the pre-
serving kettle. and stir over the fire
until the sugar is dissolved. Put IN
the cherries and heat slowly to the
boiling point. Boil 10 minutes, skim
ming carefully. Turn into sterilized
fruit jars. using new rubbers. After
screwing on tops, invert the jars. Mex,
morning, If there is no leakage, tighten
tops agaiA, and cover edges of rub
bers and tops with melted paraffin.
Picked Cherries.
Heat 3 cupfuls vinegar mixed with
ls cupful brown sugar, / tablespoonful
whole cloves, a dozen blades of mace
or other, preferred spices. Boil S min
utcs and cool. Wash and stem, bu,
do not stone 8 quarts of fine, firm
cherries. Pack into glass jars or small
crooks. Strain the vinegar and pour
over the fruit. Seal Immediately.
Spieed Cherries.
Stone the cherries and save the juice
Allow 3 pounds Of sugar to 5 pounds
with the sugar, add the cherry juice
one tablespoonful each of ground
cloves and allspice and tablespoon.
fuls cinnamon. Boil up and add the
cherries, cook 10 minutes. skimmine
as required. Seal hot in stcriliZed con
tainerS
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-08-07
PARIS ANNOUNCES
FOOD SEIZURE LAW

the law just passed giving the civil
authorities requisitioning powers wer.
published today in the Journal Officiel
Under the provisions of the act these
authorities may during the duration
OF the war seize, in the first place.
everything necessary for feeding and
clothing the civil population and sup
plying 1t with heat and light. In tn.
second place. they may seize all indus
trial and commercial materials and ess-
Establishments used in the production o,
conservation of the supplies needed 30
the population.