davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-04-27
Business Talks to Young Girls
(By Alice Brady, World Film Player)

not wear blouses that are too trans
parent, o necks cut too low. Short
sleeves, I know, are convenient, but
long ones are much more suitable.
Wear your hair simply done, and if it
is inclined to stray from its moor
ings wear a net. A neat Golf adds
strikingly to a trig appearance, and
by neat l mean a close, rather Sc
we're one.
I have heard an endless number of
persons remark that they always look
first at a girls feet to see whether
they are we'll shod, and judge her &C.
cordingly. You know yourself how of
all things careless-looking a rundown
heel or scrubby footgear is the most
careless. With a cobbler's shop on
every other corner where repairing is
done "while you watt" and with the
great variety of soft kids and leath.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-04-27
ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS
CONTINUED from page two).

the prunus triloba or Towering plum.
This is just as hardy as a plum taken
from our woods and makes one of our
most beautiful ornamental shrubs. It
is a dwarf plum-like tree that is COW
erred with a mass of pink blossoms
closely resembling the flowers Of a
baby rambler rose, in the spring. A
similar form is the prunus sineusis,
commonly mis-named the Towering
almond and is equally hardy.
J%uneberry: The juneberry can Of
ten be used to advantage to border
groups of chokecherries and wild plum.
It has similar effects similar BIOS
SONS, but grows in a dwarf form.
Sand Cherry: This is sometimes
planted for fruit purposes, but is more
valuable as one Of our effective shrubs.
It is used in much the same way as
the Juneberry or dwarf plum tree is
used. It also gives VI some of our
most brilliant autumnal colors. While
being planted as a shrub the fruit may
be used for culinary purposes. 1t is
the mother plant of the famous COM
pass cherry.
There are many wild shrubs be-
sides the list herein mentioned, that
are of value for home decoration. Any
shrub that has good foliage can serve
when transplanted. Besides the ma
tive plants there is a large list OF
plants native to similar sections east
of here that are equally hardy and
thrive equally we'll when transplanted
in this section. Had the rivers of this
region found their outlet into the
Mississippi valley, many varieties
would have found their way up the
valley and become native that have
never had a chance to establish them
selves here.
Spirea: Perhaps the choicest Of all
shrubs that. grow %profusely when
planted in the northwest is the large
group of spirea. Nearly all forms of
spirea are hardy md all possess some
what similar AnNteristics while al
lowing of varie0< The n shrub par
excellence is undoubtedly the spirea,
van houtii, often called the bridal
wreath. This becomes a bank OF
white blossoms during the month OF
June. Its graceful branches make il
especially effective when planted al
the foundation of the house, nearest
the porches and at intersections Of
walks. 1t has a touch of autumnal
ecoloring at time Of ripening and its
fine branches are attractive even II
the winter time. Other well known
forms r spirea arguta, spirea bu'
nadia and the dwarf plant spirea, An.
thony Waterer, which bears a mass Of
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-04-27

majenta colored blossoms late in the
summer. You can hardly plant toe
many srirea.
SNOWFALL: This belongs to the vi
burnum grouping, the most service.
able of which is the commonly known
highbush cranberry. This is the ma
tive form of viburnum and produces
a mass of white flowers in the spring
which are followed by large red Der.
ries from whence it derives its name
The old-fashioned SNOWFALL, so well
known in our grand mothers gardens
will thrive under the best of care, but
is not so attractive q shrub as the
high-bush cranberry.
Mock Orange: This shrub which
has so long been a favorite of the
old-fashioned garden is commonly
known as syringa. It produces waxy
cup-like flowers, during the latter
part of June and July. 1t is hardy but
will not maintain a thrifty condition
unless given the best of care.
Lilacs: Few plants have been 81
improved upon by the northern horti'
culturists as the lilac. It is hardly
the part of wisdom in this day t.
plant the old-fashioned lilac for there
have been many improvements. On
of the best of these is the s~o-callet
Persian lilac. The flowers of thi.
form are larger and more profuse o.
bearing than the common lilac. IT.
leaves are also finer and branches
more graceful. It will bloom the sec
ond or third season after planting
whereas the old lilac will commonl!
wait five or six years.
Other named varieties can be Sc
cured that produce all the leading col
ors of purple, violet, blue and white
The lilac is one of our most effectiv'
plants when used as a hedge or screel
to hide back yard views from tn
door yard.
Russian Olive: A snowy shrub o
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-04-27

small growing tree. When trimmed
will grow to a height Of 20 feet. It
has peculiar, silvery, olive-like leaves;
light green above and silvery white
beneath. It is also valuable for
hedges and can be trimmed low into
a dense, compact hedge, n will grow
into thorns. Will thrive anywhere in
the Dakotas or Montana.
Roses: Nearly every home maker
has a longing for roses; no home is
quite complete without them. The rose
is the unchallenged queen Of flowers.
Nearly all the old line Of roses are too
tender to withstand our winters with
out protection. But there are a few
varieties which if given a covering. Of
earth in the fall, will succeed and
bloom ~profusely every summer.
General J~acqueminot, a standard
dark red; Paul Neyron, a fragrant
double pink rose; Frau Earl Druschki
the finest of all pure white roses;
Blanc de Coubert, purest paper white
of large size; Queen of the Prairie, 9
climbing rose, bright rose-red, double;
Crimson Gambler, a wonderful Grim.
son climbing rose; baby rambler, ar
offspring of the famous crimson
rambler-all are choice varieties anc
can be handled successfully wher
heavily covered dtring the winter
However, there is nothing equal tt
the Rugosa roses for planting il
this section.
The new hybrid rugosa roses can bt
grown all over Minnesota without
winter protection, and arch without
doubt the most important addition t.
the family of the "queen of flowers
that has come to our northern gard
ems. The old time roses are subjec'
to diseased foliage in our summers
their roots are unequal to our severe
winters, and their general constitu
ton is so weak as to require the pet
ting of an expert gardener. The new
rugosas are not built on any sucl
weak and doubtful plan. Inheritint
a robust constitution from an ances
try Injured to the h%ardships of tn
frigid climate of northern Asia, the,
have received a sufficient infusion O
the blood of the best of the older cul
tivated kinds to give them a variet,
Of form and color which in combina
ton with the magnificent foliage
delicate fragrance and habit of per
petual bloom of their rugosa paren
has fitted them to fill the long fel
want of a hardy garden rose for tn
cold north.
The following varieties are all de
velopments of the hybrid rugosa:
Sir Thomas Lipton:.. Pure white
fragrant, perfectly double.
Conrad F. Meyer: Clear silver,
pink, of largest size, very double
fragrant.
New Centum: Rose pink, SHADING
to almost a red center, good size, fin
fragrance, perfectly double.
Hansa: Deep violet red, very large
perfectly double, fragrant.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-04-27
Next Week:
"What is Your Attitude Toward
Your Week?

Fer Turn-"What would you do if
I turned you down ?" she asked shyly,
as they sat IN the parlor sofa.
The young man looked straight
ahead, but said nothing. After a few
moments Of silence she nudged him
with her elbow and said: "Didn't you
hear my question? !"
He looked around apprehensively.
II beg your pardon" he replied. ~
thought you were addressing the gas"
St. Louis Republic.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-04-27

1t begins to look as though a cap
tured American interned anywhere in
Germany automatically becomes out
lawed in the process.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-04-27

plain shirtwaist and. skirt, and a string
of pearls about the neck. Could any
thing speak more loudly Of that girls
status? Pearls belong not to the
workaday world, so don't wear them.
Copyright by Harry L. Reichenbeeh)
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-04-27

Irrigated-George was hampered
by a mother whose idea of goodness
was cleanliness. Notwithstanding the
frequent baths to which he was con-
demned George thrived exceedingly
One day a neighbor remarked on his
rapid growth.
eyes," said George, "that's mas
fault. She waters me too much!"-
Tit Bits.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-04-27

He died. for the Union-Sergeant-
Ely there! Where are you 60
ing?"
The Absent-M Minded Beggar (who
had climbed out of the trench)-"O!
Jimmy When that bloomin' shell
visited Overhead Hi thot it was IL
o'clock" Nebraska Awgwan.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-04-27

"A pleasure may be like a pipe,'
says the Oregon Daily Journal. I'll
may be a solace to one man and 6
nuisance to another" The same may
be said of olive oil, talking machines
a burdock leaf under the hot or 6
horse chestnut for rheumatism.-Buf
falo News.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-04
LANE ACROSS OCEAN
NOW MADE POSSIBLE
New Foundland Premier Re-
joices Over Entry of u. S.

London, April 3.--Among the promi-
nent men whose opinions on President
Wilson's address are printed here are
those of william Ferguson Massey,
premier of New Zealand, and Sir Ed
ward Morris, premier of New Found
land. Both are enthusiastic over the
advantages the entente allies will de-
rive from American entrance into the
war. Premier Massey considers that
the principle advantage would be de-
rived from the American navy and the
mercantile marine, while Sir
Edward believes that the United States
will enter into the war with tremen-
dous energy and determination. He an
ticipates that the American navy CO.
with the allied fleet will be
able to make a lane across the Atlantic'
and through the Mediterranean as safe
as Great Gritain has already made the
lane between channel ports and thus
assist in conveying food, men and mu-
nitions.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-04
FIRST STEP TOWARD
NEW ELECTRIFICATION

Seattle, April '3.-The first step to-
ward the Identification of 1913 miles of
the main line of the Chicago, Milwau-
kee & st. Paul railway between Seat
tie and Othello, Wash, was taken to-
day with the establishment here of
permanent. headquarters for supervi-
sion of the work and the arrival of
c. A. Goodnow, assistant to the pres
ident.> with the engineering staff
which has hae charge OF the electrifi-
cation of the line between Harlowton,
Mont. and Avery, Idaho.
Approximately $6.OO0,o0o will be
spent and between 400 and 500 men
will be constantly employed in the
work. Included in the section to be
electrified is that portion, which
crosses the Cascade mountains.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-04
WOOL is RESERVED
FOR GOVERNMENT

Boston, April s.--Thc entire supply
OF raw wool owned or controlled in
this city. the largest wool market in
the world. was ordered reserved for
government use by vote of the Boston
Wool Trade association at a special
meeting today. The stock will be Of
fered to the government at the prices
quoted yesterday and each member of
the association will furnish an in
ventory of stock to a committee that
will cooperate with the government.
The effect of the vote as stated in
resolutions which the association
added will be that the members of the
wool trade here will neither buy nor
sell any wool until further notice is
received from the committee.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-04
MAN LODGE STRUCK
CONVERTED BY BLOW
Urges Support of President
.-Pacifists Attacked.

Washington, April 3.-Most Of the
pacifists who came to Washington
under the guidance of the Emergency
Peace federation to protest against
war. had returned to their homes to-
night, convinced their efforts were
useless.
Incoming trains, however. brought
in more pilgrims of patriotism" Sew
eral delegations arrived from cities in
the middle west'and promptly went to
the capitol to urge their senators and
representatives to stand behind the
president.
The remaining pacifists continued
to make the rounds of the house and
senate office building. seeking to
pledge votes against the war asked
for by President Wilson. They tried
to see the president but were told he
could not receive them.
Printed declarations in which the
signers pledged themselves not to en-.
list in armed forces of the United
States were circulated and each SEN
ator and representative received a
copy of resolutions passed at the
peace meeting last night. \
The headquarters of the Emergency
Peace federation was raided several
times during the day by citizens AMI
national guardsmen who demanded
that the place be closed, declaring it's
occupants were engaged in q cam
paign of sedition. During one of the
demonstrations, a guardsman threw
a pail Of yellow paint over the plate
glass window in front. Then the po-
lice were appealed to and during tn,
remainder Of the day two patroimen
guarded the door.
Alexander Bannwart of Boston, who
was arrested yesterday after fight
with Senator Lodge. was discharged
today when he declared he had
changed his views after reading the
presidents address and Senator Lodge
sent word he was too busy to appear
against him. Later Bannwart went to
the peace headquarters to urge sup
port of the president.
The pilgrims OF Patriotism" cele-
brated today with luncheon in a
local hotel at which the speakers, in
Guiding Professor Henry w. Farnam
of Yale. Rear Admiral Charles H.
Stockton and others, delivered patri-
otto addresses.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-04
GOVERNOR STEWART
APPEALS TO FARMERS

Helena. April 3.-Govcrnor Stewart
today appealed to the farmers of Mon
tana to plant to the fullest possible cx-
tent. g.. . ...
'"Thcre can be no question" said
Governor Stewart, "of the necessity
for agricultural preparedness, in view
of the worldwide situation. While
Montana w not be able, owing to it's
comparatively small population, to re-
spond numerically as will other states.
to the call of President Wilson for
troops. nevertheless this state can and
I believe WILL do her share in helping
the nation In this time of need"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-04

Continued From Page One)
States more efficient in it's conduct of
war.
Tentative ways In which the great
course of preparation and were gone
over thoroughly at the cabinet meet
ing. The revenue making power. how
ever, lies entirely with congress and
the executive can only advise.
In line with the presidents sugges-
ton to congress that the present gen.
GRAFTON bear as much Of the financial
burden as possible the ways Of pro-
viding money under consideration to-
day included increasing the excess
profits tax, lowering the minimum for
exemptions and increasing the super
tax under the income tax law, increas-
ing internal revenue taxes on some
articles and placing stamp taxes on
some articles now included. The gen.
eral idea is to place taxation most
heavily on those best able to pay.
Bond Issues to Come.
1t Is realized however. that some
of the necessary funds will have to be
raised by bond issues in the form Of
popular subscription loans. 1t was es-
timated by one cabinet member that
81, 200, 100000 in small interest loans
can be quickly raised in the United
States.
Opposition has developed to the
guaranteeing of foreign bond issues,
but 1t appeared probable that the
United States, having raised money in
this country would purchase the bonds
of one of more Of the entente allies at
low rates of interest and in that way
furnish them with ample capital with
which to further their own war plans.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-04
U. S. STEEL employees
GET FOURTH INCREASE

New York, April 3. - The United
States Steel corporation through
Chairman Elbert II. Gary. today an
nounced an increase OF about 10 per
cent in wage rates and salaries up to
$2''oo,' of the employees of the corpor-
atoms various subsidiaries to take eff :
feet May next, subject to equitable
adjustment.
During the year 1916 the most pros
porous in the history of the corpora :
ton, three voluntary increases in wages
ana salaries were 1ranted. equalling
about 33 per cent.
The increase announced today will
add about '$25,000.000 to the corpora
tons payroll, it was said.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-04
CARD OF THANKS.

To the many kind friends who
showed us great kindness during our
recent bereavement in the death of
our beloved daughter and sister,
Christine Wicen, we wish to hereby
express our deepest appreciation and
gratitude.
MRS. b. WICEN,
OLAF wICEN,
EMIL WICEN,
HOLGAR W1CEN.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-04

nrst-class person In charge Of this
branch. one who IL Of a disposition to
appeal to older boys and girls and who
WIN excite their interest TO such IN
extent that there will be aidecided Inn,
provement reflected in their studies.
Vocational Training.
We are strongly in favor of vocation
al training and IL reelected propose
to broaden out in this department "A
much as our finances will permit.
Parent and Tsaehsr.
We are not unmindfui Of the relation
that should exsist tsicl between the
teacher and the parent. We feel that
the teacher is entitled to certain con.
sfderations and courtesies, which have
no pecuniary value and yet which are
very dear to them; that there should
exsist tsicl between each mother and
the teacher of her child an affiliation
much closer than that which EXISTS
lsic1 between the ordinary employer
and employee.
The Home Teacher.
All things being equal, we believe
that the local girl or man should be
recognized.
Publicity.
We would have the public know
that they are welcome at board meet
ings. The mere publishing of the
minutes in the newspaper is not suffi-
Client to enlighten the public. We would
have them come and sit out the meet
ings of the board, hear the arguments.
know why things are done the way
they are, and, If they choose. offer |
suggestions, which will be carefully
considered.
JAMES A. BROWN.
c. II. ELLIOTT,
NJ. X. c. SMITH.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-04
ANNOUNCING EMIT.

To my friends and former patrons /
take this opportunity of thanking them
for their past favors and announce that
1 have sold my dairy business to the
Independent Dairy company. and will
hereafter be connected with the Frank
M. Pearson Realty company.
Very truly yours.
ADV. ..' DENNIS LEE.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-04
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given that there
will be Special Meeting of the Board
of County Commissioners of Missoula
County. state Of Montana. on Wednes-
day, April 4th. 1917. at 10 o'clock A. NJ,
in their office in the Courthouse.
BY order Of the Board of County
Commissioners.
JOHN j. FLYNN, Chairman.
Attest:
W. J. DARLINGTON, Clerk.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-04
U. S. TO GET SECRETS
OF CATCHING U.BOATS

Washington, April ALI the close
ly guarded secrets Of submarine
catching developed by the entente
navies are expected to come into
possession of the American navy. now
that the United States is ready to en-
ter the war
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-04
SERIOUS OPERATION,

Mrs. Paul Becker submitted last
night to a serious operation for hernia,
Mrs. Becker is at st. Patrick's hos.
pital.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-04
OF Course.

Yes" said the dealer in Antiquities,
this is our own patented method of
giving age and value to rare articles of
Art. BY putting this little nick in the
proper place we have an authentic vose
Of the pre-Dynastic period"
"Ah," said the interested friend, 1.-THE
Nick of Time"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-04
Music.

A pleasant life is Eddy Bars,
In fact it's quite q song;
He whistles past in motor cars,
Oh, how he huns along!
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-04
PRESIDENT CAN DRAFT
MEN FOR STATE GUARD

Washington, April 3-In connection
with the army plans. 1t was pointed
out today that under the present ma
tional defense act the national guard
can he brought to it's full war strength
by draft. ss7si s-5-- -.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-04

~. The Manager.
with eager and attentive eye
He sees them everyone
The ifube that seampers for the fly
And nabs It on the run.
Tho college lad with clunsy hunts.
He sees them field ser boot.
For Speaker was q rookie once
And Cobb-a brush recruit!
And some may seem to be immense
And others not at ALL
And some may put 1t past the fence
And lose the Incoming ball.
He sees them slide and steal and
throw,
4 He sees them fan the breeze,
A Wagner or perhaps Groh.
Is any one Of these!
Oh. some are short and some are tall
: And few are fair of face,
Yet eagerly he scans them all
To pick Scott or. Chase.
And when at last to seventeen
OR more the can he ties.
"Alas! SO few and far between
The Sisters are!" sighs.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-04
DANCING LESSONS.

Private. Miss Kearncy. Phone GEL,
ADV.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-04
A Man eating % Meal.

~ Veu ~0sesU3 - sVSWss
He always gets everything ON the
stove at once and with large assort-
ment Of kitchen implements in his
hands and arms he hovers over, the
stove in great anxiety. He has an idea
that the more heat he has under each
food the sooner it will all be over. He
discovers that it will all be over the
place If some of it isn't removed. He
begins to juggle the boiled eggs and
screams with pain when he is sprayed
with hot grease from the sputtefing
bacon. Something appears to be wrong
with the toast All, yes, to be sure!
1t is burning. Removes toast gingerly.
howls over slightly burned fingers,
dabs same in soda, tries to scrape the
burnt toast to an edible appearance,
shifts, leaps at stove, plunges potatoes
in sink. pours water over bacon and
sinks into a chair in a swoon. When
the neighbors come in a. little later, at
tracted by the screams and smoke, he
has recovered enough to sit up and
count over his fingers and babble of
boiled eggs.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-04
FULL POWER OF u. S.
WILL BE UTILIZED

Continued From Page One)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-04

May all food disagree with Jim,
That's just the proper thing for him
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-04
Pet Pests,

Jim Holler gives one such a pang,
He likes to argue and harangue!
Say what you will you'll find that h,
Is always sure to disagree.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-04

We are in favor of athletics. We full
~ realize the Importance of retaining
the interest Of the boy or girl after
their interest in their studies begin
Isic] to wan lsicl and we consider
that athletic competition is the answer.
We Awe during the past three years
ep3Qv1 tSsd .spbste and have made such
!. exfp9ndl 5Nfss Ia that direction as we
felt conditions would warrant. We be-
lteve. When the financial condition Of
the district will permit, we should have