davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-10-02
Catarrhal Deafness
May Be Overcome
A simple, safe and reliable way
that calls for no ugly trumpets,
phones or other instruments

To be deaf is very annoying and en-.
barrassing People who are deaf are gem
orally mighty sensitive on this subject And
yet many deaf folks carry around instru-
mcnts that call attention 20 their infrmity.
Therefore people who are hard Of hearing.
who suffer from head noises or who are ac-
tualy deaf from catarrhal trouble will be
glad 60 know OF simple recipe that can be
easily made up 90 home for few cent S
cost that Is really quite efficient in rciiev-
ing the disagrceable deafness aud head
noises caused by catarrh.
From any drug store get one ounce Of
Parmint double strength about oOc worth
Take this home and put IL into a simple
syrup made OF Ia pint Of hot water and
four ounces Of ordinary rrauulated sugar.
Take o Tablespoonful four times o day.
This treatment should by tonic action re-
duce the inhawmation In the middle ear that
catarrhal condition would DO likely 10
cause and with the Inflammation gone the
distressing head noises headaches cloudy
thinking and that duh feeling in the ears
should gradually disappear. Anyone who
suffers from catarrh catarrhal deafness or
head noises should give Parmint a trial. It
Is pleasant 70 take and is quite Inexpensive.
Evening journal., 1917-10-02
SUFFRAGE SAVING STUNTS
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
NEW YORK, oct. 2.-The New York
State Woman's Suffrage Party in an
effort to replenish the war-service-de-
pIeted Golfers of the State organization
are urging New York suffrasettes to
practice the following "hints for saw
ing:
New gloves cost 81 a pair; old ones
might be mended up to do.
SILK stockings are luxury; cotton
ones can be worn with no inconveni-
cnce Whatever.
Last years velvet hat may be out
Of shape, but a steaming over the tea
kettle viii perform miracles with its
nap.
Last years dress may be shiny, but
a bit Of sponging with vinegar and
water Will make It perfectly present
able.
lce-creom soda is fattenng, and It's
ten cents cost may be diverted TO a
better use.
The same is true Of chocolates.
Any home is better off for one week
without desserts.
A two dollar seat In the theatre does
not really give It's user any more
pleasure than a nifty cent seat II the
difference between the two dollars and
the nifty cents be diverted into the
proper channel.
Walking a short distance instead Of
taking the street cor IL pood for fhp
health as well as the conscience.
Evening journal., 1917-10-02
Oh TRACK.
UHHURT BY TRAIN
Two ear-Old Girl Had TO
Be Awakened by
the Crew
NOT A SCRATCH
FOUND ON HER

sELBYvuLLE, Del. Oct asleep
in the middle Of the railroad rack
2-year-old girl escaped injury
when a fast train bound to Ocean
City passed over IT,
The train RUM ny about sixty mile
an hour. was in charge Of Eng.nee
l.. H. Wallace. He did not notice
the child until only a few feet away.
Brakes were applied. and he train
men ran back and picked up little An
ME kosh. fully dressed and sound
asleep, lying face downward upon
the ties
The child had to be awakened and
Immediately began TO cry. Not "a
scratch was found on her. notwith-
standing he fact thai a locomotive
and Ave coaches had passed over her.
The child was a member of one Of
the families working in q canning
factory near Mardella.
Evening journal., 1917-10-02
INSPECT SUSSEX CANNERTES.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES. De-, oct. 2.-J. 3. Kathe,
Of the Pure Food Commission, OF
Washington, ID. c.. who has been
making an inspection of The can
neries throughout the Stale with
William r. Messick. State cannery
Inspector, has completed his inspec-
ton.
Clara w. Shut. died suddenly at
her hdne on Market street after one
days illness.
These ushers nave been appointed
at the Lewes Methodist Ep scopal
Church for The month OF October:
Morning. William H. Fields. Martin
j. Webb. Harry M. King and Charles
W. Palmer; even ng, Robert b..
Bryan, llbe r. Palmer. w. Olive Pref
lyman and Harry NJ. Maull.
EMERSON W. Ingram. Of Whining
ton visi cd his parents here Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. Hannah II. Morris has re-
ceived a cable frdn her husband,
John J.. Morris, that he had arrived
safely I'm France Mr.. Morris Is
chief eng neer on the steamer Ere
hoboth."
Miss Annie II. Dunnlng IS spending
a few weeks at Wernersville, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. David G. Nixon and
son, Of Cynwyd, Pa, and his mother,
Mrs. Sallie A. Nixon, of Philadelphia,
have been visiting Mrs. Cornelia
Wolfe here.
Mr. and Mrs. James Prettymar
visited relatives in Georgetown Sat
/ urday and Sunday.
Evening journal., 1917-10-02
WEAK KIDNEYS MEAN
A WEAK BODY

and more pleasant to take than the oil in
bottles.
Each capsule contains about one dose Of
Ave drops. Take them just like you would
any pill with a small swallow Of water
Incy soab into the system and throw of
the po.sons which are making you old before
trrr time. They win quickly relieve those
Ftifferened joints that backache. rheuma-
tism. lumbago, sciatica gal-stones gravel
"bricl,.dust,' etc They are an effective
remedy for all diseases Of the bladder, kid
ney. liver stomach and allied organs.
Go to your druggist today and get box
81 GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules.
Money refunded IL thew do not help you.
Three sizes. GOLD MEDAL are the pure.
original imported HARLEM Oil Capsules.
Accept no substitutes.
Evening journal., 1917-10-02

when you're hfty. your body begins 20
oreak little at the hinges Motion Is more
slow and deliberate. ''Not so young as
used 90 be- Is a frequent and unwelcome
thought. Certain bodily functions upon
whicu good health and good spirits 30
much depend are impaired. The weak spot
Is generally the bladder. UnpleNant symp-
toms show themselves. Painful and an
noying complications in other organs arise
This Is particularly true with elderly people.
II you only know how, this trouble can be
obyiated.
lem Oil has been relieving the Inconvenience
aad pain due 90 advancing years. 10 is "a
standard old time home remedy, and needs
no introduction. 10 is now put up In odor-
less. tasteless capsules. These are easier
Evening journal., 1917-10-02
HERE'S CAUSE For THANKS.

With live chickens now bringing 30
cents a pound wholesale. and farmers
and poultrymen reporting but a few
turkeys in this State, visions OF tur-
key dinners at Thanksgiving and Christ
mas this year are liable to be mere
mists. Just what turkeys will sell for
at the holiday season cannot be fore
told, but owing to the demands Of the
past few years and the diflculty in rails
Ing the fowls. it has been realized for
sometime that the fowls were less nu-
merous than they were ten years ago.
Evening journal., 1917-10-02
GRACE MISSIONARY MEETINGS.

The Home and Foreign Missionary
Societies OF Grace NJ. h. Church will
follow a new plan Of meeting this
year. when, instead Of meeting in the
afternoons as heretofore, they will
meet at n o'clock in the morning with
a box luncheon served at noon and
business to be resumed at 100 o'clock.
The societies will hold their first meet
ing under the new plan this Friday,
when they will meet atsii o'clock. The
Home Society will be In charge OF the
morning session with the Foreign So
ciety in charge Of the afternoon ses-
sion.
Evening journal., 1917-10-02
<. or G. orr1cEns INSTALLED.

Territorial Deputy Peter A. Horty
and his staff last evening installed the
officers recently elected by Santa Maria
Council, No. 1875, Knights Of Columbus.
The ceremony was followed by a
smoker, and was witnessed by large
attendance Of members. The officers OF
the council who were elected for the
term Of one year are: Grand knight,
William Hanley; deputy grand knight,
James II Cole: chancellor, Bernard j..
Dougherty; recorder, William A. Lewis
financial secretary, james B. Gibney
treasurer, Frank j. Dougherty; adVo-
cate. John f. Neary; warden. Paul A.
Spragg; inside guard, Philip Kenle
outside guard, Joseph Neidemaler; trus-
tee for one year, George NJ. Ponnock
for three years. Thomas Fennessy.
Evening journal., 1917-10-02
yANDAL USES POISON AND TORCH

MILFORD Del. Oct. while the
owner was away from home. some
person went to the farm OF Henry
Pepper. at Staylonsvne, mixed
poison In the feed box Of the horses.
broke the beams on all the plows and
attempted 10 set fire to the house and
barn Neighbors discovered the flames
in time to put them out. while Pep
per discovered the poison before he
put his horses up for the night
Evening journal., 1917-10-02
Bad StOmachS--
The Penalty

Stomach sufferers should take warning Gall
Stones. Cancer and Ulcers Of the Stomach
and lntestines, Auto Intoxication. Yellow
Jaundice. Appendicitis, and other dangerous
stomach Liver ana Intestinal Troubles are
quickly overcome with Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy This favorite prescription has re.
stored millions Of people. Let one dose Of
it will help you For sale by J. NJ Eek
erd, the Miller Drug Store. N. b. Danforth
and druggists everywhere
Evening journal., 1917-10-02
MERCHANTS WAIVE HEARINGS.

Waving a hearing before Magistrate
ellis yesterday afternoon a number NJ
merchants who had been arrested on
warrants sworn out by John Titus,
State collector Of revenue, on charges
Of making false afldavits when taking
ont their State licenses last spring,
were held under nominal bail for the
Court Of General Sessions.
The merchants arc Charles l.. Meller,
r. S Hubbard, George w. Weaver, NJ.
II. Flat, John s. Thompson, Joseph p.
Wilhelm. James OHara, ORA p. Sutton,
Solomon Slaughter, James II. Walker,
Charles T. Walker and John F. Rus
sci.
Evening journal., 1917-10-02
0m TOuND N GnEAT nmTAIN.

BY The United Press.
LONDON, Sept (By Main-Govern-
ment biologists have found oil in Great
Britain, and The government is press
Ing the discovery for an 10 may be
worth. Boring for oil has been made
government monopoly, aud opt-
mists say the revenue from these fields
will help materially TO pay the ex-
pcnses OF the war.
Evening journal., 1917-10-02

fur trimmed models Coats with deep tur col
lars and cuffs and fur bottoms, etc. All sizes
and all colors; the greatest opportunity for
selection in the city.
Evening journal., 1917-10-02
wATER RnAnn noIrrINF

Nothing but hnsiness OF routine
nature was transacted at the weekly
meeting Of the Board OF Water Com
missioners Yesterday. The financial re-
port showed a bank balance OF si7s.7
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-07
OFFICIALS INSPECT
BITTER ROOT CROPS
]. c. Folger Leaves Missoula
After 3-Day Trip.

]. c. Folger, fruit specialist of the
bureau of crop estimates at Washing
ton. d. c.. who has been with A. L.
Strausz, state horticultural, on a trip
through the Bitter Root valley for
three days past. left Missoula last
night to continue his work in southern
Idaho.
He has been away from Washington
about six weeks and he will devote six
weeks more to inspection in Idaho,
Colorado and Utah before his return.
Regarding the fruit situation in the
Bitter Root valley, Mr.. Folger before
his departure said:
I have never visited the valley be.
fore and SO have no means OF my own
for making compositions. However. l
understand that the fruit is much more
plentiful there now than it was a year
ago and the prospects are for an OK
cellent crop"
Mr.. Strauss said that dry farmers
are suffering severely from want Of
rain. II rain does not come within a
very few days there will be enormous
damage to crops.
Mr.. Strauss and Mr.. Folger were ac-
companied to the city last night by
Charles Shirley. a federal fruit inspec-
tor of Stevensville. The three men
made the trip in Mr.. Shirley's auto
mobile.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-07
Great Actress
Shouldn't Haze
Shortened En-,
Ethel Barrymore Better in
ParlOr Scenes Than as
Bold Danseuse.

Miss Ethel barrymore has come to
ture in which she travels out of the
frozen north country to the city to
avenge wrong done her father and
then to forgive through the influence
u the daughter OF her fathers enemy.
For this story. the plot of which is
not entirely new. Miss Barrymore has
assumed the role of concert nan
singer in Alaska. who develops into a
leading prima donna.
The play starts in the concert hall
with Miss Barrymore rejecting drunk
ards, gamblers and miners as rapidly
as she can reply to their eager pro-
posals Of marriage. Always she has
the desire to give back to her fathers
former partner a wrinkly IS bill on
which the latter wrote: "Spend this
for a revolver and use it on yourself"
The one mining claim she owns
proves valueless and desperate IN ne
desire to go back to even up matters
in the states, she offers herself with
out reservation as the prize for Il
showdown hand at poker. the hands
to cost the players $1,000 each. Comes
then into the picture the bearded
stranger. played well by William b.
Davidson. who wins the concert singer
en- pair of deuces. He is not deaf to
her plea, and permits her to take the
money won and go back to New YORK..
after she agrees to come to him when
he sends her a pair Of deuces.
Then, in quick succession, follows
her triumph and her chance at Blais-
dell, her fathers enemy. BY the aid
OF Blaisdelrs greatest financial rival
she is able to break him on The Street
and he comes to her whining for
part OF her salary as prima donna.
She gives him then the five dollar bill
which he had given her father years
before
At this juncture. the stranger, clean
shaver. having followed her to New
York, witnessed her operate trium
and made successful love to her, sends
her the pair Of deuces. She breaks
her contract to sing and returns to
the northland to keep her word, only
to find that the winner Of years before
is the man she had loved in New York
Miss Barrymore plays in this role,
so an enthusiastic press agent tells us
for the first time in short skirts The
effect is not pleasing. Nor are tn
scenes in the Alaskan dance hall spe-
cially convincing. But when the act
ress appears in her proper sphere as
hostess in her drawing room. she
shows to her best advantage as the
great actress that she is. Mr.. David
sons performance far outshines the
acting of all other male characters OF
! the piece, though the unnamed player
Of Blaisdell's part acts we'll as the
unprincipled Wall street operator.
D. c. B.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-07
COWBOY BANDSMEN
IN MARINE CORPS

-Four members of the Poison cow
boy band, who entertained visitors to
the Stampede so we'll, have declared
their intention Of joining the United
States marines. One already has en-
listed. He is Carl Miller and he left
over the Chicago. Milwaukee & st.
Paul railroad for Mare Island. Cali
fornia. Three other bandsmen ro-
turned to their homes in Poison with
the expressed intention Of returning to
Missoula next Monday to join the sol.
diers of the sea" The enlistment of
Miller was taken by Sergeant w j.
McSwain at the federal building. Ser
geant McSwain also will enroll the
other men upon their return to Mis-
soula.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-07
ARREST JAPANESE
dip" OF RENOWN

George MowashinE. a Japanese, said
BY officers to be a pickpocket with a
nation wide reputation. will be given a
further hearing before Justice Gagnon
today on the charge of robbery, to-
gether with b. Davis and T.. Martin,
said to be accomplices OF the Jap.
Mowashing. it is alleged. stole SIS from
b. Mitchell at the Frontier Town
Tuesday night. Witnesses have identi-
fled the Jap as the man who picked
Mitchell's purse from his pocket. The
trio pleaded not guilty when arraigned
yesterday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-07
W|NSH|P At WAR WITH
TYRANNY Of TRADITION
Boston Educator Urges Sum-
mer School Students to
Keep Moving"
BEWARE OF RUTS'
Education in Vital Things
Important Now for Coun-
try, He Says.

Il am trying to bring to you a mes
sage from the field--to give YOU tn,
courage to stand out against til
tyranny of tradition" said DR.. 4. 7,
Winship in the third and last of hi.
splendid talks. Friday afternoon ut The
university Things are going at
tremendous pace. If a person wart.
to do nothing he complains that o.ncls
who are doing something are maxim
mistakes. He who makes no mistakes
does nothin Che who makes many
loses his job. If YOU want to PLAY
safe go slow"
NO horse ever made a rut coins
fast-and nobody ever went fast in /.
rut. If YOU go slow you make ruts
No automobile was ever made for
safety If you want to be safe. ride
in a wheelbarrow."
Education and Scholarship.
One of the two great things in cdu
cation which Dr. Winshp said he
wished to bring to his audience was a
distinction between education and
scholarship. Education and scholar
ship have nothing in common he de-
clared. ITO spell the plural of boy
child and 'sheep'--that is education
To know why to spell the plurals the
way they are spelled-that is scholar
ship.
Know Vital Things.
I'VE are moving in a day when we
expect people to know the things tina,
are vital. We have put so much EN-
phasis on the purely scholastic side
4
stands on his feet is the man who can
do things in the world. Half hors,
with its feet on the ground has 10,
more go than wheels with 40-horse
power behind them which merely q
Br-r-r-r-r in the mud
The other great thing in education
Is that we have just learned what i,
Is to teach said DR.. Winship "Wt
nave just as much right to saw tina
we learned a child algebra as that Wa
taught him algebra. Now we know
that we should say that we taught tho
child to learn. We didn't used to care
II ne learned to write--we We're onI,
concerned with teaching him to write :
Crime Of Averaging.
Dr. Winship spoke of the "crime" W.
have been committing in avera gins
girls and boys. He illustrated hi.
point by the case of an automooil.
that could go 40 miles an hour. a hors
that could make nine and a wheelbar
u row that could make two, making a,
average of II miles for all three. TIL,
case was hard on the automobile hui
Tine for the wheelbarrow He declared
that it was just as much a mistake &c
average the boy and girl as the three
OBJECTS. He advocated giving each
child the opportunity to progress in
the studies in which he is most in
terested and apt.
when you are interested in what
the child learns you will not be ST
particular where he learns it. All over
the country today people are comm =
TO realize that education is for the
communty-educati is the thing
mat mas power, The boy and girl
must learn for themselves and all the
teacher can do is to teach the child to
learn concluded DR.. Winship.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-07
METAOD|STS TO BURN
MORTGAGE on CHURCH
DR.. Charles L. Bovard to Pre-
side at Ceremony Tomor-
row Night.
DIR. MILLS TO PREACH
Helena Man to Deliver Ser
mon at Evening Jubila-
ton Services.

The cancelled mortgages on the
First Methodist Episcopal church and
the DAILY Addition Methodist chapel
will be destroyed with fitting cere-
mony at the church on East Main
street tomorrow evening. DR. Charles
l.. Bovard of Helena. district superin-
tendent of the church. will deliver the
evening address. which will be fol-
lowed by the burning of the mort
cages on the edificcs. DR. Jacob Mills
of Helena will deliver the morning
sermon.
Order Of Services.
Following is the order of services
for tomorrow night. beginning at 8
o'clock:
Organ voluntary, Meditation" (Cal.
laerts). Mrs. Vickes.
Hymn No oO7.
Prayer. DR. Jacob Mills,
Anthem. Through the Day oval.
lace). choir
Scripture reading.
Historical sketch and report OF trus-
tees. J. II. Inch.
Auditors renort
Solo. THE Hills Of God" Mrs. Harr,
Edwin Smith.
Offertory voluntary.
Sermon. DR.. Charles l.. Bovard.
Remarks. pastor.
Burning Of the mortgage on FRS,
church. Mrs Emma c. Dickinson, a
charter member
Burning of DAILY Addition chapel
mortgage. Mrs. l.. f. Sargent, presi-
dTnt Lend a Hand society
Doxoogy.
Benediction.
Quarterly Conference.
The official board OF the church will
meet at 7:30 Monday evening. At s
o'clock the fourth quarterly confer
ence will be held with DR.. Bovard pre-
siding.
This will be followed Immediately by
a reception to all members and friends
Of the church in the church parlors
A pleasing feature of the occasion will
he the wearing of the colors by the
members Of the church. Those who
were members of the church before the
present structure was erected will
wear red flower or ribbon. while
those who joined the church after the
new building was finished. but before
Or. Crouch arrived here. are expected
to wear n white flower or ribbon
, Those who have Joined the church
since Dr. Crouch began his passionate
will wear blue flower or ribbon.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-07
CHARLES L. HARRAH
DIES IN PITTSBURGH

Word has been received in Missoula
OF tho death of Charles Lewis ,Harrah,
father of Deputy County Clerk J. G..
Harrah of this city, which occurred
at Pittsburgh Friday, June 30. Mr..
tiarrah had been i'll for some time
with hardening of the arteries. J. C..
1iarrah left for Pittsburgh several
weeks ago in order to be at his fathers
bedside. Funeral services were held
last Sunday. Mr.. Harrah and his wife
We're visitors to the Missoula STAN
lede year ago, and are we'll known
ana liked by many Missoula people.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-07
PLAN CHAUTAUQUA
ON PATRIOTIC LINE

Every meeting Of the Ellison White
chautauqua this year will be in the
nature of a patriotic rally. according
to j. c. Herbsman. field superintend-
ent for the chautauqua, who is here
making preliminary arrangements for
the series of entertainments. 1t has
been announced that the Missoula
chautauqua committee will meet next
week to make all the necessary ar
rangements for the coming of the en-
tertainments next month.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-07
MOTOR PUBLICATION
BUYS COMPETITOR

The Northwestern Motorist for July.
ISSUED yesterday, announces the pur-
chase of the Western Motor, Seattle
Leslie +. Wood of this city, editor of
the Northwestern Motorist left YES
terday for Seattle with his family, The
magazine is to be published in the
coast city hereafter and Will serve the
double territory
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-07
MORE MONEY TO FRANCE,

Washington, July 6.-Additional war
loan of s1O0.00O.ooO was made to
France today. bringing the total of
credits to that country to 1910, 900, 900
and the grand total of American loans
to the allies to $l,303, 900, 900.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-15
Handkercl1iefs
New and Beautiful
Styles for Men, w omen
and Children

While the handkerchief depart
ment is at its very best is the time
when yea should make selections
for personal use as we'll as for
gifts.
Handkerchiefs are one thing
that people can use to splendid
advantage as gifts, for they are
always appropriate and aceepta-
BILE
Thousands Of handkerchiefs in
hundreds of styles are ready here
for holiday shoppers.
There are handkerchiefs from
England, Ireland, France, Swift
zerland, Japan, the Madeira Is
lands, and our own country-the
prettiest products of each.
Also an interesting assortment
of children's iandkerchiefs put
up 2 and 8 in a box.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-15
Fine Hosiery

Women's white pure thread silk
hose, Isle garter tops, double soles,
per pair $500.
Womens fullfashioned, pure thread
silk hose. black and white. per pair
SIPS and $3.50.
Women's full-fashioned boot-hose.
pure thread silk, black, white, colors,
pair CSC 10 CSC,
Women's superior quality fibre silk
hose, black and white, per pair CSC.
acc and see.
Children's, fine white Isle hose. all
sizes, unusual values at 25c. 35c and
soc.
Infants pure silk hose in white.
pink, and Light blue. per pair CSC.
PERKINS, and Centemeri's real
French kid gloves in white and gray.
tan and black embroidery, s1.5o to s.
per pair
PERKINS, and Centemeri's black kid
gloves, plain stitched and fancy en-
broidered backs, sf.75 to s3.o0 per
pair