davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-30
HELP wAN1Ep-mALE

STEADY MEN WANTED 10 TAKE
exclusive control Of good territory In
western Montana and other good
fields. Money advanced weekly
Outfit and special training free. Ex-
perience unnecessary. Our active
men are making good money. You
can do the same. Clean. hardy.
guaranteed stock. Yakima Valley
Nursery Co. Toppenish. Wash.
WANTED-A GOOD. STEADY, GEN
tlen,anly salesman to handle a
Wards wagon Is Missoula county.
No experience needed. For full par
ticulars write promptly to DR.. Wards
Medical Company. Winona, Aiinnc-
sofa. Established 1856.
WANTED-TIE MAKERS. TWENTY
cents paid for 7x7 tie. hewed two
sides, bark peeled and parked on
road. No brush TO pile. Address
STANDARD Timber Company. Evans.
ton. Wyoming. Union Pacific con.
tractors.
BOY WITH HORSE FOR MIS-.
soulian paper route. Daily Addition
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-30
aIAGE LINES

wtlliams' Auto Seryice--Ravalli b
Poison. Leaves Ravalli at and S:Se
a. m: makes connection with boat
Klondike at Poison Tor Somers.
J. r. Dishman-Ravalll to Poison.
Meets trains ~. 3 and %s.
Bitter Root Stage-Leaves Shappard
and Florence hotels at a. m. Arrives
Mt Hamilton io:4Ya. m. Leaves Hams
N,oD for MissoulJ at I p. M
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-30

HELP wANvEp-FEMAlE =
GOOD RELIABLE WOMAN OR Girl.
to keep house for family of four and
care for children. Good home for
right person. Steady position. state
wages expected and age. No objec-
ton to ono child. NJ. g.. Muscular.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-30
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED 81

MISCELLANEOUS WANTED 80
WANTED - OLD FALSE TEETH
Don't matter II broken. | pay 800 to
$500 per sct Send by parcel post
and receive check by return mail.
IL Mazer. "007 $. Fifth Street. Phil
adclphia. Pa.
WANTED - SM ALL. WE'LL MADE
secondhand trunk Give price and
size. S. w, Muscular.
SECOND HAND CLOTHING, SHOES
guns. trunks. suitcascs. old gold md
silver. Phont 40
NANTED-CLEAN COTTON RAGS.
Mtsso,llian office.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-30

SITUATIONS WANTE0-MALE e
HERDSMAN. MARRIED. WOULD
like work with dairy. Pure blood
Holsteins preferred. Understand
feeding, balancing rations, raising
calves. fitting for show ring or a.
r. Q. work; also good hand
mixer or can operate Empire milk
ing machine. Address II. II. Young.
Darby. Montana.
MAN WISHES POSITION, ME-
chanic by trade. WIN take clerical
work, or any kind OF work. G. W..
care Muscular.
BOY II WANTS WORK ON RANCH.
F., Missoulian. 'rt
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-30
MILWAUKEE.

MILWAUKEE.
Esst Bound. West Sound
20. 1S-- TOO n. m No. ls..li:1st N.
40. 49,. 80 p. m. No. l1a..il: 80 a. III.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-30

NEW AND SECOND
hand. pay highest prices for sec
cnd hand household goods. Hans
Jeuscps. 1875 W. Main. phone S95.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-03-09
SYNOPSIS.

Rupert Holmes, a iumberman of the
North Woods. disappointed at becoming
the father of q daughter instead OF n son,
nbandons his wife and child to the log.
damned river. Thinking them dead, he al
lies himself with the lumber trust head.
whose daughter he marries But the de-
serted wife and baby are picked up and
cared for by one Dave Dawson. Twenty
years Inter Rupert Holmes Is the lumber
him. His daughter, Helen, unknown 10
him, has brought herself to his attention
by several heroic acts about the camps.
She takes up fight against the trust and
leads the independents in their defenses
against the great Amalgamated which
socks to absorb their hard-earned prop
critics. In this Helen is assisted by Tom
Dawson. young engineer, and her foster
father. Dave Dawson. Helen discovers
that the trust Is not living up to their
charter. and she proceeds against them.
but she helps elect another. Rupert
Holmes meets his abandoned wife, Vir-
gina, whom he has thought dead and
learns that his own daughter Is lighting
him: In an attempt to kill Virginia he
renders her an invalid, but she tells the
truth about Holmes TO Little Bear, tho In
dian boy. The Amalgamated foment n
strike among the Independent camps. In
n riot the buildings are" burned. Holmes
agent releases q car of explosive against
the independent lumber train, but II Is
Holmes sends his son Stephen to win Helen
TO the side OF the trust; but the boy falls
IN love with the girl. His father sends
him away. Little Bear confronts Holmes
with threat. and Dill turns up to add
his enmtty.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-03-09
PROHIBITION FANATICS.

The men who administer the great
railroad systems Of the country. the
heads of Industrial corporations, the
managers of baseball teams, the train
ers Of prize-ighters and football
squads, and many others to be found
in unexpected places, whom time
would fail us to mention-these are
'the whirling dervishes of prohibition
fanaticism," says Rev. Matt. s. Hughes
in his new book, ''The Logic of Prohi-
bition." "The genuine fanatics are
these people who, in increasing num-
bers, for various reasons, insist that
men shall not drink under such pen
alties as they are able to visit upon
them. They are" he says, "leagues
In advance of all the cranks who vote
to abolish the traffic. These latter
are only asking that the state forbid
the distiller and brewer to manufac-
ture and the saloonkeeper and barten-
der to sell; the real fanatics issue or
ders to American citizens prohibiting
the drinking of liquor" There is fan
atheism, too, Mr.. Hughes points out,
among the crowned heads and the war
generals Of Europe. And "there are
some fanatical prOhibitiOnists of the
extreme type even among the saloon
keepers-that is to say, they will not
allow their bartenders TO drink"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-03-09

fear but that she would make the des'
perate leap in safety, but to Tom, who
dared not oppose her imperious young
will, the moments that ensued were
agonizing.
At last the big machine was held
heady alongside the open freight, and
before Tom Dawson could utter an
other protest Helen was In the air. II
was narrow squeak. indeed, for she
miscalculated the barest fraction Of
an inch and fell as the big side door
struck her, landing on the floor Of
the car.
"Give me that paper" she demand
ed OF Grogan, who with Fernald was
staring at her open-eyed-"give 1t to
me, say-it's mine"
"Oh, what're y givin' usf" grinned
the big fellow. "We're going to work
this on Dollar Holmes for all the
traffic will bear"
train was approaching the long steel
bridge at Junction crossing. AS II
rolled on to the tall trusses that
spanned the raging river, Helen
snatched the paper from Grogan's
hand, and with swoop like that OF a
bird, dived through the steel struts
to the water. 80 feet below.
Tom Dawson stopped the 60-horse
power motor with jerk. In a half
dozen leaps he was on the river bank,
and Ave minutes later Helen was In
his arms, exhausted but happy. To-
gether the two young Adventures ex-
amlned the rescued papers and their
faces went white with disappolnt-
| ment.
The water had so distorted what
had been written In ink many years
before, that the words and dates were
practically illegible. 1t seemed that
they had taken desperate chances II
vain.
(END OF NINTH EPISODE.)
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-03-09
Temperance
AssNOteS@
Conducted by the National woman's
Christian No TTpianl
SION OF The TIMES.


We are saying good-by to the per-
ambulating saloon. The rapid disap-
pearance during 1915 of alcoholic
liquors from the dining cars of many
of the great transportation systems Is
one of the high lights of the temper
ance reform. Dry states and "Rule
G" are the cause Of this total absti-
hence advance.
Dining car chefs and walters on
transcontinental express trains are
often more familiar with the growth
of prohibition territory than are some
Of their liquor imbiblng patrons. A
humorous cartoon colloquy New York
"Can have highball on this train"
queries the thirsty traveller as he
takes a seat In the dining car. mo,
sir" replies the affable waiter, 1--WE
are crossing dry state, sir. Be pa
tient, for In few moments we will be
across the line" The waiter soon ap-
preached with the highball, saying,
Here's your drink, sir. We are now
In wet state. Hurry upl Be eau
tious! We are getting near another
state line" The passenger is fatally
deliberate. To his dismay the waiter
returns and carries Off the drink with
the remark, "Give me that drink
quick. You are too slowl We are
again in dry state."-From Address
Of Miss Anna A. Gordon Before the
National w. G. II. u. Convention.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-03-09
MODERATE DRINKING.

Professor Durig. famous mountain
climber, conducted experiments upon
himself, climbing In each case 5000
feet to the top Of Mt. Bilkencrat in
the Alps. He recorded the height
climbed, his personal weight and that
of his pack, and carried instruments
to measure exactly the bodily energy
put forth, the amount of muscle work
done, and the length Of time required.
On certain days he took alcoholic drink
equivalent to two glasses of beer. and
found that, while his instruments
showed that he expended 10 per cent
more energy than on the days of alb
stinence, he took 21.7 per cent longer
to reach the top of the mountain.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-03-09

Note further the percentage in four
wet cities of Pennsylvania:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-03-09

HIS scattered senses. The copy Of ths
record, which Tom had so iaboriously
made, blew to the four winds of
heaven In scattered fragments.
Dragging the balf-conscious lad to
a shack beside the railway track. the
two rascals. doing Holmes bidding.
left him there still securely bound.
Behrens, chief plotter Of the Holmes
gang. who had awaited the return of
Fernald and Grogan with the record,
turned II over to him with the In.
formation that young Dawson had
seen and copied she entries. When
later Behrens conveyed this informa
ton to Holmes. the lumber magnate
cursed him for a blunderer.
Behrens' eyes blazed with impotent
hate. He would have given half his
life for a chance to kill this hard
driver, whose dirty work he had been
compelled to do for 20 years or more,
but he feared even to make re-
ply, so completely was he In
Holmes power.
The most careful schemer OF villafny
ultimately finds himself involved In
the meshes Of his own net. Behrens'
assistants who had torn up the actual
marriage record, considered that where
such effort had been put forth there
must be some important secret in
volved, SO they carefully patched to-
gether the torn document. While en-
gagged In this delectable occupation
Tom Dawson and Helen came upon
the cabin In which they were at work.
Through the window Tom recognized
the papers for which he had made SO
hard fight, and as the two men
rushed from the hut bent on blackmail-
ing "Dcllar" Holmes with their valu-
able secret. Helen and Tom tried to
arrest their flight, but without avail.
With q wild rush the Holmes
agents swung themselves under the
brakebeams Of an already moving
freight and disappeared inc an open
boxcar as the train rounded the bend.
"Quick," sobbed Helen, "the big car
we can overtake that train and we
must"
Five minutes later, with Helen
Holmes at the wheel, "Boss" Nor
risey's big go" went smashing along
narrow trail In the wake Of the
train. Mile after mile the powerful
car gained on Its quarry. Now the
tail Of the numbering freight was In
sight. Ten minutes later Helen sur
rendered the steering wheel to Tom.
when we get alongside that open
car, steady her down." ordered Helen.
"Pm going to jump for It."
"For Gods sake. don'ti" pleaded the
young man. Its almost sure DEATH"
"Td rather die than lose that GER
tifcate." answered the intrepid girl.
cts for my mother"
Helen Holmes was used to taking
desperate risks. Possessed of q sure
eye and q steady nerve. she felt no
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-03-09
CAUSE OF RETREAT.

Speaking recently in London, Ont,
before the Canadian club, La Baronne
Huard, whose home is In the Murne
district of France, told of her escape
from her chateau just before the Ger
mans seized 1t for their commanders
headquarters, and added:
"How did 1t happen the Germans
were obliged to retreat when so near
Paris? One explanation is that the
army was in the champagne district
and the army was literally dead drunk.
We had evidence of this when we got
back. saw at least 10000 champagne
bottles In my own grounds"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-03-09
WHY WE LEGIsLATE.

People say that you can't make peo-
pie good by legislation" said DR..
Charles #. Aked In one of his logical
and telling speeches In the California
dry campaign. 1--WE don't expect to
make people good by legislation. We
shall be satisfied If we can prevent the
other fellow from making them bad.
The thing for us to do when we have
reached final conviction is to translate
that conviction into legislation. We
must build our conviction into the
massive masonry Of legislation for fu-
ture generations"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-03-09
FOREIGN VOTE NOT WET.

The percentage Of foreign-born votes
In some Of the cities which have voted
themselves dry Is both interesting and
significant. Note the following:
The Washington times., 1917-10-09
SPIRIT Of GIANTS
ISUNBROKENAND
MEN ARE IN FIGHT
BY JOHN J. IeGRAw,
Manager of New York Giants.

Manager of New York Giants
NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-We are not
beaten yet.
The Giants have punched victories
themselves, and are due for a come
back today. They have not as yet
come anywhere near playing the
game they are capable of. ad look
for them to come through in the
third game of this series and show
something.
The players have not weakened.
called a meeting of them yesterday
on the train coming from Chicago,
and was surprised at their cheerful
ness and determination to even up
matters with their Chicago rivals.
Benny Kauhf, especially, was con-
fident that the Giants would win the
next two games, and Lobert wanted
to bet that we would go back to
Chicago tied in genes won.
show Old Confidence.
1t was that good old fghting spirit
they manifested that gave me much
encouragement.
Zimmerman, 1 think, will do much
better batting on the Polo Grounds
than in Chicago, where the partisans
OF the White Sox erode" him horribly.
Heinie says his work has not been
affected by II, but l feel he has wor-
ried more over 1t than he wants TO
believe. He is a game fellow, but such
concerted roars of boots at him when
ever he went to bat or made a field-
nerves, no matter how plucky he may
be.
Tried to Impress.
At our meeting 1 tried to impress
on my players minds to forget about
the two defeats and begin all over
again and to enter into the third
game as though they were playing
Just an ordinary championship game
with some National League club. I
was much pleased with the confidence
they displayed, and am OF the opinion
they will do all they promised.
The middle OF my batting order, in
the Chicago games. failed to come up
to my expectations, and 1 was much
Herzog, Kauff, thinner
man and Fletcher. four OF my best re-
liable batters in the pinches. have as
vet failed to get into the hitting
stride they are capable OF.
Series Not Yet Over.
II my players could get to hitting
safely and consecutively they simply
would not be stopped. We will all be
there today. fighting with our old
time vim. The series is not over by
any means.
l do not expect that Catcher Nc
Carly will be in shape to play today.
for yesterday morning his right arm
waJ so stiff and sore that he could
hardly lift II. But Bill Rariden can
be depended on to do the backstop
work in the best OF style.
The morale OF my team, from now |
on, will be much improved.
The Giants did not get a single |
break" in their favor in the first two |
games, and that kind OF bad luck |
must change. l am In hopes we will |
have our share of good fortune from |
no on.
Copyright. 1917. by Bell Syndicate, Inc.
The Washington times., 1917-10-09
SCHUPP NOW ONLY
HOPE OF M'GRAW
IN SERIES GAME
ny HUGH s. FULLERTON.

SOMEWHERE IN NEW YORK
CITY, Oct. e.-We poor boobs who
don't know anything excepting how
TO play baseball are here with two
games under our belts and ready for
the third, which, weather permitting,
we VIII put over tomorrow. You
guys may know how to play that
stock market, society, and bull game,
but when 1t comes down to the ma
tional pastime we have you skinned.
The White SoX are striving to re-
main modest and quiet for two more
days. They expect to sweep this Sc
ries. They believe they will win the
game Of today with Cicotte pitching,
and that they will finish up the series
by pitching Faber in the final game
on the Polo grounds tomorrow.
The White SoX have demonstrated
that they have a heavier punch than
the Giants have, that they can hit
any style OF pitching McGraw can
orfer, and that they can field quite as
well on the infleld and as well in the
outf1eld, and perhaps better than the
Giants can.
Eject Of Crowd.
The question now is whether the
Psychological effect Of the crowd can
even things up. Whether the fans
back up the Giants today or not is Q
question. II they do, it may upset the
White Sox defense to some extent
= = cinch that Rowland will send
Cicotte back to the slab in today's
game. He has enough respect for the
Giants to realize that the only time
he will have them beaten is when
they have four games won on the
field, accredited by official scorers.
You can figure that Cicotte will
hold the Giants to one or two scores.
and lay your wages on that basis. II
you think that any pitcher McGraw
can select will hold the White Sox to
fewer than that number of runs,
three will get you five.
Just which pitcher .McGraw will
choose still remains a deep, dark
mystery. think he ought to select
Ferdie Schupp If he expects to win
one out of fve games, and that he
should send Ssllee back II he expects
TO lose four straight. Them are hon
est sentiments, backed by dope.
SehupP Only Hope.
The dope is that Schupp either will
pitch a shut-out game and beat CT
cote by q short score, or get the
whey kicked out of him right OF the
reel
Sallee would hold the White Sox to
low score, and make the Giants
seem q respectable minority report
but against Cicotte he would be
beaten Nor does it matter in base
ball whether the score is two to one
or ten to one as far as final results
are concerned.
There il no doubt but that the re-
suit Of the two games in Chicago
made the White sox a better team
and made the Giants q desperate and
defensive one. The games on the
Polo Ground in the next two days
ought to be much livelier and more
filled with trickery and generslship
because one club is confident and
ready to take chances and the other
IL desperate and forced to take them
There is small chance that the for
eign atmosphere will hurt Cicotte and
small chance that it will affect the
work of any Of the White Sox.
They are past the nervous stage OF
the series and refuse to believe us
when we tell them the Giants are a
pretty good ball club, in spite Of what
they have done.
Copyright, 1911. by Hugh s. FuIIerton.)
The Washington times., 1917-10-09
ROGER BRESNAHAN DROPS
HIS WAD WITH MUDHENS

TOLEDO, Oct. e.-Roger Bresnahan
former Giant and Cardinal, is one
American Association magnate who 1.
not thinking Of next year" Roger
made a lot OF money in 1916. He
dropped most OF It in 1917 and the
future Is far from bright.
Though possessing team COM
posed OF former big league stars
Bresnahan could not seem to get II
going in the right direction, and he
cinched the cellar berth long before
the campaign ended. There will be
many new faces seen at Swayne
field next year. Bresnahan having de-
cided to clean house.
During the last three days OF the
season the RaJah quit in disgust. He
sat in the right field bleachers and
groaned as his Mudhens made forty
errors in five games. So Bresnahan
isn't thinking right now Of next
year" He hasn't recover ed from this
one yet.
The Washington times., 1917-10-09
SOLDIERS DON'T ENTHUSE
OVER BIG TITLE GAMES
BY NEWTON d. PARKE.

FIELD HEADQUARTERS OF THE
AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, Oct.
e.-The soldiers are singularly apa,
thetic regarding the outcome OF the
world series baseball games being
played in Chicago and New York.
Possibly this is because they are en-
crossed in the more serious business
of war. This is particularly true of
the continEents that have been
longest in France.
who won the nrst gamer" asked
several men and then: We'll, /
thought Cicotte would get IT."
The hrst detailed account of the
first game reached the camps Sun
day night in the PPris edition of the
London Daily Mail. The account
gave New York's side of the game
play by play and then Chicago's
side. This was a very perplexing
way TO describe a baseball game for
the Americans.
The Washington times., 1917-10-09
CRANE CR|T|C|SES
PARTISAN CROWD IN
windy CITY PARK
BY SAM CRANE.

NEW YORK, Oct 9.-The White
Sox rule heavy favorites in the bet
ting today-13 to and to 1 being
offered that they will win the series,
while 8 to are the odds quoted on
the third game.
Lew McCarty, whose right elbow
was severely wrenched when the
Giants catcher dove for Leibold in
q game attempt to touch him out at
the plate in Sundays game, is not
likely to play today. His injured
arm was so stiff and sore yesterday
on the train that he could hardly lift
it, and he said he did not think he
would be able to get in the game.
However, Trainer Ed Macall says
the injury was not as bad as he
thought 1t would be and that he was
confident he would bring the catcher
around all right b. game time.
In case AcCarty is not able to play,
Bill Rariden will don the mask and
protector and he il thoroughly de-
pendable. Bill has bstted at a 1000
per cent clip so far in the series, as
in his only time at the bat he singled
sharply to right.
Rube Benton has a slight cold, but
otherwise is all right physically. I
predicted that Benton would be a
star of the series. I think SO still.
1t was depIorable the way Zim was
used by the partisan crowd in Chi
cago. He was booed and hooted every
time he went to the bat. and when
ever he made a fielding play. It was
plainly apparent that It was a pre-
medItated move to rattle the third
baseman. 1t was SO concerted and
entered into by SO many people. One
Chicago newspaper published the
story that such a move by the fans
would be made.
To say the least. 1t was a very un-
sportsmanlike proceeding. 1t evi-
IDENTIFY had the effect intended, al
though Heinis denies that II did. But
he was SO far from being himself at
bat in the first two games that some
thing must have been wrong with
him. He has been the most reliable
pinch hitter on the team all season.
and has sent in more runs than any
other player by his timely stick
work. He will do the Comeback"
here on his own grounds, and before
a friendly crowd.