davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1917-09-13
CRISIS OF
 WOMAN'S LIFE
Change Safely Passed by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound.

Wagoner, Okla-'1 never get tired of praising Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
The Carlisle independent., 1917-09-13

LESSON TEXT-Daniel g.
 GOLDEN TEXT-When thou walkest through the fire, thou shalt not be burn ed: neither shalt the flame kindle upon thea-Isaiah 43:2
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-02-14
BASEBALL WAR IMMINENT
National League Sewers Re.
lations With Players
Fraternity.

New York, Feb. 13-The National
league and the Baseball Players fra
ternity came to the parting Of the ways
here late today while Manager John
J. McGraw of the New York National
league club, and President David l..
Fultz of the players association were
in secret conference endeavOring to
reach a common ground upon which
the so called strike Of the players
could be compromised. The senior or
gnnization passed unanimously a res
olntion abrogating the agreement made
with the fraternity at Cincinnati on
January 6, 1914. and when McGraw re-
turned to the meeting it first appeared
as if his self-imposed mission had
been in vain.
Later when President Tener of the
National league read the resolution to
the newspaper representatives, he ex-i
planned that no discrimination was to
be made against any player who might
have been or continued to be a men,
br of the fraternity. but that the
league would no longer recognize the
organization and that all the future
dealings would be with the players as
individuals. AS this was the principal
request made by Fultz in his confer
ence with McGraW as a guarantee be-
fore taking steps looking toward the
lifting of the strike order, insofar as
it affected the major league. it ap-
peared that his request had received
consideration.
That the magnates realized the SER
iousness of the situation facing base
bali both from internal and interna-
tional complications. was shown by the
fact that the baseball writer's were
called into the meeting of the league
for one of the very few times in the
4O-odd years of its existence and the
magnates stated that they were ready
to answer any questions which might
be asked.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-02-14
Harvard's Outlook.

Football is still far bcvonf]. hut thcrc
are always n few ready ana willing to
digest the dope. We ran across a
Harvard player few days ago who
had several interesting comments to
make. "Haughton," he said, will have
one of his great teams again next wear.
The trimming we did last fall did us
good. And next fail, with far better
material and this beating we got to
carry us along. I rather think there
will be a different story. With Eddie
Casey. Ralph Horween and Horween's
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-02-14
BUTTE YOUTHS ARE
HELD AS BURGLARS

Butte, Feb. 13.-Burglaries. commit
ted by three boys, Z, and II years
old. were disclosed in police court when
r. Scheer, a pawnbroker, was fined $50
for buying a stolen watch from the
youngest Of the trio. Detective Joe
Williams made the arrest of the boys,
and he said that all had confessed and
that now the three youthful bandits are
in the industrial school.
Money and valuables were taken
from the MAXI company store at 444
East Broadway. The boys picked the
lock on the back door in a style that
would do credit to the most expert of
burglars.
Monday night the trio entered a cigar
store and poolroom at 436 East Broad
way. Several watches. stickpins and a
revolver were taken from this place.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-02-14
MUSCOVITES DEFEAT
GRIZZLIES, AZ TO %

Moscow, Idaho, Feb. l3.--Thc Uni
versity of Idaho basketball team easily
defeated the University of Montana
five in the first of Il twO-game series
here tonight, A. to 90. Idaho led Is to
l. at the end of the first period and
had no difficulty in drawing farther
away from the visitors in the latter
part of the game. McQuarrc, the Mon =
tanh center starred for the visitors.
Hyde and Gray were the Idaho stars.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-02-14
The Indian in Baseball.

A few years ago the noble redman
was big factor in our national game
The Giants had Chief John Tories
Meyers batting over $40. just a step
back of Wagner for the league leader
ship. The Athletics had Chief Charles
Albert Bender pitching wonderful ball
jim Thorpe was rising against the
horizon as a coming star. Chief Blue
jacket looked to be ? find. There were
others scattered here and there. But
today the ancient curse seems to be
following the first Americans His
baseball shadow seems to be cast in
the sunset of fading day. Chief
Meyers IS barely hanging on, with the
old war club set below $50. Chief
Benders big league days are nearing
an end, after IA years in harness.
The old stars are passing and there
are now no new stars in sight to take
their places
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-02-14
PRAISE FROM DEWEY,

Judge A. J. Dittenhoefer. whose
book. How We Elected Lincoln" was
published not long ago. received the
following letter from Admiral Dewey:
You are indeed fortunate man to
have known and been associated with
the immortal Lincoln,'-and, as you
say in your book-perhaps one of the
greatest characters the world has ever
seen. You deserve a great deal of
credit for portraying so wildly and
Interestingly in your book certain
phases of his life which cannot be
found elsewhere. With many thanks.
believe me, faithfully yours. George
Dewey"
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-02-14
IT'S YOUR LIVER
YOU'RE BILIOUS,
HEADACHY, SICK
Don't Stay Constipated With
Breath Bad, Stomach
Sour or a Cold.
Enjoy Life! Liven Your Liv-
er and Bowels Tonight
and Feel Fine.

Tonight sure' Remove the liver
and bowel poison which is keeping
your head dizzy, your tongue coated
breath offensive and stomach sour
Don't stay bilious. sick, headachy
constipated and full of cold. why
don't you get box Of Cascarets from
the drug store now? Eat one or two
tonight and erjoy the incest. gentlest
liver and bowel cleansing you ever
experienced. You will wake up feeling
fit and fine. Cascarets never grippe or
bother you all the next day like calo-
mel salts and pills. They act gently
but thoroughly. Mothers should give
cross sick, bilious or feyeri5h children
n whole Cascaret any time. They are
harmless and children love them
Adv. -.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-02-14

and player. This is true. Eut there
was also a run of smaller gate re-
ceipts. When admissions run up to
5000 and 10000 a day and the pot in
creases, trouble is sure to keen piiing
up. The player wants to make all he
can get. The owner wants to get all
he can make. both sides having the
true human touch. There is nothing
"A, all out Of the ordinary lin all this,
since the same conditions exist in
every branch Of existence. 1t only
seems worse in a game, for every one
likes to think that sport is DIVORCED
from financial consideration, whereas
in this country sport and the love Of
watching sport have been capitalized
to the limit.
The only way out would he to abol-
ish all gate receipts. And this Is no
way out, for then there would be no
daily baseball. So baseball will have
TO fight it's way out. Just as various
other trades have to scramble along,
with n few breathing spells between
trouble. Big money has come to the
game, and big money means big trou-
bLe when discussion of the proper split
arises. 1t may seem to be SHINE
that a great game should be marred
by loud and rancous debate over the
division of the spoils, but there are n
Of things in this world that
seem to be shame that can't be
ayrrtp1
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-02-14
DISAGREEMENT KILLS
GENERAL DAM BILL

Washington, Feb. 13.-The eenerai
dam bill, one Of the water power meas
ures now before congress-. was killed
before the session today by the hope
less disagreement Of the conferees who
We're unable to reconcile the differ
ences existing between the provisions
of the house and senate.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-02-14
FINEFOR RHEUMATISM!
Musterole Loosens Up Those Still
Joints-Dsivos Out Pain

You'll know why thousands use Mus.
terole once you experience the glad re.
lief it gives.
Get jar at once from the nearest
drug store. 1t is a clean, white ointment.
made with the oil of mussasd.. Better
than a mustard plaster and: does not
blister. Brings ease and comfort while
it is being rubbed on!e : &~
Musterole is recommended BY ,uanv
doctors and nurses. Millions Of lars are
used annually for bronchiis, Group. stiff
neck. asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, ri,eu-
matism, lumbago, f,aias aud aches Of fke
back or joints. sprains, sore MUSCLES.
bruises, ciilblains. frosted feet, colds Of
the chest lit often prevents pneumonial.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-02-14
THE SP0RTL|GHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

The influence of money upon sport
is bound to be bad. There is no way
ont. AS long as gate receipts continue
10 grow there is Il certain surety or a
sure certainty of i'll feeling at hand
between those who pay and those who
play. 1t has been suggested that in
baseball a good many years ago there
was far less trouble between magnate
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-02-14
make his mark next year. which will
be his last at the university.

The University of Minnesota bas-
ketball team met its first defeat in the
| western conference basketball race
last Saturday night when the Univer-
sity Of Illinois veteran team beat the
Gophers at Urbana. Ill.,, by one point.
| As the Gophers won from Ohio at CO.
lnmbus Monday night, the team vet
holds first place. with a record of five
games won and one lost. Illinois and
Wisconsin are in second place. each
team having lost two games.
This is the first year since 1912 that
the Gophers have figured in the west
ern conference basketball race. and
they are liable to cop as there arc
five fast men on the unint. of whom
three are over six feet tall. while
Stadsvold, the midget forward, who
returned after n years absence, Is
picked as the fastest dribhler and
floorman in the conference.
That the Oregon Aggies. who play
the Bruins in the opening game of the
1917 football season at Missoula on
October 6. will have fast team, seems
assured. even though "Tnffy" Conn,
the star Of the eleven. has sought
grcener fields. Nine of the eleven
regulars on last years team were
freshmen, and eight of them will re-
turn next year. The Aggies will play
their annual game against the Alumni
the last Saturday in September so rs
to have one game together before they
meet the Bruins. Two years ago the
Oregon Aggies. then under the leader
ship of Doc Stewart, We're scheduled
to play at Missoula on October 13, but
the amiable doctor forgot about the
game about the last of September, and
as a result the Grizzlies We're left
without game for three weeks.
Second bet for the state basketball
school of Miles City. Coach Schmidt's
five, which is composed of five 100
Founders, bested the Billings Poly
technic institute at Billings last week,
and again showed championship class.
1t was the first defeat of the season
for the Polytech team. and they We're
in the rear all the way. Helena played
only one game and won that, Butte
won two. Dillon whipped Boxeman,
while liavre. considered as the con-
tender from the northern part of the
state, was downed by the Glasgow
team.
Tonight the five men with the high
est averages in the city bowling league
viii roll three games against the next
highest five men. SwartZ. Gibney.
LundWall, ct al are sure that they can
punish more naples than the leaders
and the games will be well worth
Watching
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-02-14
FOR COMPULSORY TRAINING.

Olympia. Wash. Feb. 13.-The me-
mortal to congress for compulsory
military training. which was recently
adopted by the house of the state leg
islature was adopYed today by the
senate.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-02-14
The Optimist.

You hear of golfers kicking over a
or } on a certain hole. We ran
into true optimist at Pinehurst a
few days ago. He was discussing a
very painful IL on the thirteenth hole
But he said, II got going again on
the fourteenth. / missed my tee shot,
but after playing safely back into the
course | got nearly home with two
brassies and spared spoon. going
down in g."
The spared SPOON" we learned
later. was played from 130 yards away
where he was afraid he might top
midrOn."
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-02-14
CITY BOWLING LEAGUE,

Due to a mix up in the score sheets
in the city bowling league before they
were sent over to The Missoulian on
Monday night. the wrong teams were
paired off. The correct standing of the
league follows:
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-02-14

If a widower marries a mitliner or
dressmaker he may be figuring on get
ting back some OF the money his first
wife spent. ~ - - =
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-02-14

Keep your weather eye on the man
who tells you he has finished his, edu-
cation" Chances are he can't milk a
cow.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-02-14
Revised.

Oft in a grouchy mood,
Ere slumber's chains have bound me,
sit and cry That's good"
AS others bet around me-
Both hearts and spades are tickle
jades,
And clubs will often break me:
draw for kings and queens and
things,
But all of them forsake me,
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-02-14

Il am good sport in golf" writes
Il player. II make it point never to
cough over twice during a round as
my opponent is putting. and I never
shift my ball in a bunker to better
lie when even the cadde is looking.
Better still. l never say That's the
highest oyer twice when some one
skies a shot. Could anything be
fairer?"
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-02-14
Standing Of the Clubs.

kid brother, who is a star, the back
field will be up to the Mahan and
Brickley standard. Better still, We get
two giant linemen from the freshmen
team who look to be finds. We look
for Yale to be strong next year. but
she will have to be stronger than she
was last fail to win again."
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-02-14
Limerick of the Links.

There was an old golfer named Sapp.
Who swung "A foot wide with each rap:
When they asked why he missed 'em
He said, That's my system of nlay-
ing well short of each trap" O..
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-02-14
PURPLE AND WHTE NEXT
Garden City Scholastics Play
Butte High Here Sat-
urday Night.

Tndismayed by two defeats sus-
tanned at Helena and Townsend the
Missoula County High school basket
ball team will lineup against the fast
Butte high school five, acknowledged
university gymnasium Saturday night
Perhaps Crouch, one of the best
guards in the state. will have recovered
sufficiently from his attack of blood
poisoning 10 participate in the game,
but il he is not in condition to play,
Barr or Joy. who played in his place
on the tour, will get another chance.
With n regular guard out of the
game. nothing but a defeat was to have
been expected on the Helena floor but
the beating at Townsend rather took
the Garden city boys by surprise, as
Townsend had been defeated i'm its
only previous important contest, al
though it downcd Whitehall high by
scorer for the Missoula team in both
games, making a total of 2S points.
Butte high has not met defeat on
it's own floor, but was defeated five
times while on q trip through the
eastern part of the state and is by
no means invincibe. Last week it
trimmed Bozeman and Anaconda
playing both games in the new Butte
gNmna SUM.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-02-14

Floyd Eahart, the former Missou1a
hlGh school star, went with the Griz-
zlies as substitute in place of Larkin
the fast little forward, who was left at
home to recover from an attack of
tonsilitic. Eahart was out with the
team at the beginning of the season,
but was ineligible to play in the first
semester on account of being below in
studies. Eahart is built like a young
bull, and, as he IS a fast floor man
made an ideal running guard during
his high school days. This is the first
year that he has been ont with the
university team, but he is certain tc
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-02-14

A few years ago the great hitters OF
baseball were from the north. WaG-
ncr. from Pennsylvania: Delehanty,
from Ohio: Iaioic, from Rhode Island:
keelcr. from New York. Wagner. Del
ehanty. Lajoie and Keeier were a
mighty quartet. Now the tide has
shifted. The south offers Cobb.
Speaker, Jackson and Dave Robertson.
The latter four are hardly the power
fnl sluggers OF the first named quar-
tet but baseball has hardly produced
two greater players than Cobb and
Speaker. They are today far and
away the leaders of the game, the
most useful athletes upon the field.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-02-14

The coach of the wrestling team at
Columbia university is nothing if not
original. Some of his grapplers took
on weight during the mid-ycar eX-
aminationS when workouts We're toboo
and the coach decided that a little coal
shoveling would do them good. SO he
sent them down to help in the boiler
room for awhile. The amateur coal
passcrs now believe that colleges are
worth while, and so do the profession
ais whom they aided.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-02-14
Helena in Last Game,

Friday February %, the state cham
pion Helena high school uuint plays its
annual game in Missoula. the las,
home game of the season for the Mis-
sOula team. Helena won the first game
of the series Friday night. 80 to "A at
Helena and is picked to repeat on the
MiSsoula floor
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-02-14
District Tournament,

March and 3 the teams of the
mining district viii meet in the dis
trlct tournament at Helena, with
quints from Missoula. Butte. Butte
Central, Anaconda Helena. Dillon and
Great Falls, contestine for places at
the state basketball tournament at
Bozeman, March II and Is. If the
MiSSoula boys do not finish ahead of
at least two of the teams entered in
the district tournament, tney will be
automatically eliminated from par
ticipation in the blue ribbon event at
Bozeman, but it is believed that with
the regular line up in the game. the
Garden city five stands a l,ood chance
of going to the state games
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-02-14

Reports that several of the Carleton
college stars would accompany Clyde
Hunt, athletic director of that insti-
tuition. when he goes to the Univer-
sity of Washington this fall, have been
denied by Hunt. Hunt. who has sue
eessfully coached football. baseball and
basketball at Carleton for several
years. says that he is anxious to file Il
denial of the rumors. Hunt SAYS that
there is not a single athlete from
Carleton going west with him, and
that the only man he is figuring on
taking is an assistant coach. who is to
graduate from Carleton this spring
after playing for four years under
Hunt.
While Hunt has not announced this
mans name, it is believed that he is
stub Allison, the 200 pound giant
who has starred at end on the football
team, at forward on the basket ball
team. and behind the bat on the base
ball nine. Allison is at present in
eligible to compete with Carleton ath-
letic teams. as he played n game OF
professional football last fan and was
barred
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-02-14
PULLMAN C4Ncfs n1lE
BY Defeating Oregon Ag-
gies, Bohler's Team Wins
the Championship.
(I9y r. T. Rocene.)

The Washington State College bas-
ketball team, by winning from the
Oregon Aggies, their most feared RI
walls, at Corvallis last Friday night,
cinched the northwestern conference
title. rs they have now played 10
games and won them all Just to
demonstrate their superiority, not
have the Pullman players allowed
their opponents to come within 10
points Of their score. The best that
any conference team has done against
points made by the oregon Aggies
against the Pullman farmers 2S. In
cidentaliy, Boiler took his team to
Portland. Saturday. where playing
against the fast and heavy Mnltnomah
club on their own floor, they trimmed
the clubmen. who are considered IN
to IL. Roy Boiler captain of the
Washington farmers, threw 10 free
throws in 10 chances in this game. It
was the second consecutive defeat for
the clubmen, who are considcra bic in
Nincible out on the coast, at the hands
of Dr. Boilers fast five.
While the Washington State college
team has gone through the conference
season without a defeat so far. Hugo
Bezdeks University of Oregon quint
has been making n few records for
itself by losing every game it has
played, conference and non conference
The Oregon team has the conference
cellar championship tied up tight, as
il has lost nine straight games The
Oregon Aggies have lost two and won
five. Whitman has won two and lost
fiVe. Idaho has Won one and lost five.
The University of Washington has
won three and lost five.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-08-24

A quite home wedding took
place Wednesday afternoon at
4 O'Clock when Miss Jennie Mar
sails. daughter of J ust c e
C. w. Marsalis, was married to
Samuel Gass of Lordsburg at the
home of the brides father
Rev. f. Gaylor Roberts of the
Christian church performed the
ceremony. But a very few were
present, including the father of
the bride, Mrs. Roberts and w.
B. McCauley. The couple lef.
on No. 8 at II o'clock for San
Francisco for their honeymoon.
They will visit Nicely Marsalis, a
brother of the bride. now in
training at Mare Island near that
city. The bride is one of the
most popular of Lordsburg young
ladies and has a host of friends.
She has resided in the city for
many years. Mr.. Gass is a
trusted of the Southern Pacific
and has resided in the city for
the past five years. The young
couple will return to Lordsburg
following a brief honeymoon to
reside permanently.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-08-24
Many Called Failed 10 Anpear

No mon have been certified to duty
by the Grant county exemption board,
nor have any been discharged for
physical unfitness, or have any
claims of exemption been allowed, ac-
cOrdihg to advices from Silver City.
II is announced that the board will
lget to this phase of the work very
shortly. All men not appearing with
in ten days will be certified to as fit
for service, and unless they appear
by that time will be technically "de-
%serters," and can be dealt with by
the law.
OF the first 80 called but 25 have
reported for examination. The ten
day limit for these men will be up
Thursday. OF the second 80 a total
of "a have been examined, and of the
third 80 but 81 have been examined
up to date. Thirty of the fourth 90
have been examined and 40 men not
yet called have been examined.
Eighty-nine claims for exemption
have been received by the board up to
the first of the week, and it was es-
timated that 80 per cent of the men
were asking exemption on one ground
or another. If the majority of the
claims are allowed, and in the case
of aliens the board has no discretion,
It may be necessary to call 1000 men
for examination before obtaining the
full quota Of 218 men from Grant
county.
Thirty per cent of the quota from
Grant county or SO men will be mob.
ilized on September 5 and will be
sent for training to Fort Riley, Kan.
Major General Wood will be in COM
mand of this cantonment.
Only five men examined Monday
stated that they did not wish to claim
exemption. The board has power to
discharge from service permanently
on the ground of physical untitness,
on the ground of alien citizenship or
because of dependent relatives. They
may discharge temporarily because
Of physical disability and also be-
cause of dependent relatives.
Those not so dealt with are certi-
fled as fit for service to the district
board. They also certify as fit for
service those who fail to appear for
examination within ten days of the
date upon which they are called.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-08-24
Coming Next Week

DR.. Schell, the we'll known OPP
tometrist and optician of Tucson
will be at the Vendome Hetel on
his regular visit next Thursday
Goth at noon, and will remain
until noon Friday only. If you
need glasses, call on him for ex-
pert advise. The doctor has
been visiting Lordsburg for the
past eighteen years, and his re-
liability is too we'll known to
need any comment.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-08-24

Jos. b. Leahy of Lordsburg
left Friday morning on No. l02
for Leon Springs near San AntO-
Mo where he will attend the
second officers training camp.
Glenn Ross. another Lordsburg
appointee will 20 the camp from
David City, Neb.. where he has
been visiting his parents. Mil
ton Blackwell of Valedon also
leaves this week for the camp.
The boys have the best wishes
of everybody in the community
for success in obtaining com
missions.