davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-12
so HE DID.

A snobbish young Englishman visit
ing Washington's home at Mount YER
the wrath of the guards and care
takers; but it remained for "Shep"
Wright. an aged gardener and one of
the first scouts of the confederate
army to settle the gentleman.
Approaching "Shcp," the Englishman
said:
"Ah-er-my man, the hedge! Yes.
| see, George got his hedge from dear
old England"
Reckon he did" replied "Shep." HE
got this whole blooming country from
England"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-12
THE SEMI-MONTHLY WAGE. BILL.


ITS a rotten condition of affairs when anybody
over night change the vote of some Of the men,
bers of this assembly" one of the statements
made by Murray in his fight to keep the house from
reconsdcring Pages semi monthly wage payment
bill. Further he said: This insidious railroad
lobby is dcmorazing the membership of this house.
The monthly wage railroad payment bill is insg-
nifcant compared with the problem of taxing the
mines to raise more revenue these same legisa
tors can raise the scale Of the head janitor and
make it a position of honor by calling him the
States Custodian How about the tax on mines,
Mr.. Murray. did you not notice lobby at the capt.
to trying to prevent it haven't the honorable
gentlemen had chance yet to Change their vote
over night ~" Don't all speak at once 1t all de-
ponds whose OK is being gored.
| word to the wise guy is sufficient.-Bos-
ton Transcript. .-a. -
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-12

A word to the wise guy is never sufficient-Bos
ton Transcript. ..-a
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-12
'Miss0u1u
rs Years
Ago Today

(Taken from the files of the Missoula
Gazette of Friday, February Il, 1929
Captain Isaac and his Indian po-
lice succeeded in rounding up eight
of the renegade Indians they came after
and four of them were women. They
were placed in the county Jail ans
yesterday afternoon the sheriff was
served with a writ of habeas corpus
issued out of the district court order
ing him to produce three of the prison.
crs, Pell Susue, Catherine and Ro-
sale, and show why and by-what au-
thority he held them. Those three
were women. H. C. Stiff appeared for
the prisoners and T. c. Marshall for
the sheriff. Neither of the eminent
counsel having had any time to in
vestigate the regulations of the inter
| ior department concerning the govern
ment Of Indian tribes and reservations,
they made up what they lacked in in
formation by length of argument until
it finally appeared to the court,
| through an examination of Indian
| Agent Roman, that the police were
| acting under proper authority, when
an order was made instructing the
| sheriff to turn the prisoners over to
| Captain Isaac. During all the argue
ment two of the Indian women were
in court. They did not seem to under
stand anything that was said and
spent the time in attempting to flirt
with the modest deputy sheriffs and
other people in the courtroom.
The bridge work begins Monday.
| McIaughlin's South Missoula mills
start up again next Monday with con-
siderable work on hand.
\ slight washout on the line of the
| Bitter Root railroad occurred at Victor
yesterday evening. The thaw is gener-
al over the main line and branches
in this division Of the Northern Pa
cific.
If possible there is to be board of
trade meeting tonight. j. w. Carver.
who has a patent ore concentrating
machine. is looking for some favorable
site in Montana for the establishment
of Il plant for the manufacture of the
machines. He has been invited to con-
slider Missoula and the proposed meet
ing tonight is to determine what in
ducemcnts, if any, can be offered to
Mr.. Carver.
! Harry Thompson returned today
from a trip up the Bitter Root. ...
Daniel Sully and his company
played The Millionaire" to a crowded
house last night and it was a very APP
preciative audience, too. There Is little
to be said of the play except that il
is a beautiful one, dealing with oul
American life and telling a story OF
struggle and final success in a strong
simple way. 1t is full of satire fol-
American business methods and the
chase for wealth at any price. which
leaves a feeling of sadness in thu
spectator, although the play ends
happily and in the orthodox way, will
the reward of virtue and punishment
of vice Taken as whole
was the best which has been giveI
here for some time. 1t raised thu
audience to great heights of enthus
iasm and all who witnessed it were
, loud in their praises.
Governor Toole has issued the fol
lowing proclamation:
whereas. it has come to my. notice
that the peasantry of Russia. embrac
ing a population Of 25.00O.0OO people
; are now suffering from famine
now, therefore, 1, Joseph X. Toole
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-12

isn't it intoxicating! Ones own, .ope's native
speech! To be sure this is only a faint phonetic
reproduction of the great American anguage-to
do it justice would require special alphabct-but it
is "sumpin nike at
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-12
GRATEFUL TO y. s.

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE gratitude
of Great Britain for the efficient and
kindly work undertaken by the United
States in caring for British interests
in Germany was conveyed to the state
department today in a message from
Ambassador Page in London, quoting
Foreign Minister Balfour.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-16
UNIQUE TELEPHONE POLE

TO tclcphou, pole IN Iowa city,
Iowa. belongs the unique distinction
I bruru. more recognized markers
.. Important highways than any other
similar pole m the United States.
rh.- unusual pole stands IN the center
ui the city. M front ul the town =
most Important hotel and, of
.our,,, bear 0hr murhcr- bccau~c II
-uLd- -IuurcN ou the lrall- whose
banner. aduw lls 'front.' sides and
r,.r AMONG the route markers are
rhr ku-a- city and Guilt, the Red
BaH, '1, Black Diamond, The River
f.. River road the Burlington Way,
and rhy Orange and White.
Inch mp on the pole, plainly dis ,
r.rulb.r a considerable distance,
.- u.r ol the understandable yellow and
h.urh signs ul the american Automo
bile A~-uriuiluu picture ot tins
exceptional Guide post appears in the
current l--Uc ol American Nolon-i
hru. ouy ul Ct number at photo
.rrh, reproduced IN that magazln,
Udcr M, heading. ~ Little of Th-
and That Taken from Here anc
rhIr
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-16
STOCKMEN TO MEET IN
ALBUQUERQUE MARCH 20. q. q

Albuquerque, March l6-Thc Join.
~tuckmcn', meeting lu Albuquerque
the middle of next week, March 20,
u and % will bring together the
largest representation of sheep am
catilrmcu ever assembled IN TIN
state. The feeling has been growin-
tor some time among cattle and -her"
men nt New Mexico that they have
problems that are peculiarly Their
own. and that are to be- found in To-
other section of the country. The
gradual transition from open rang,
ruuuir, To- range that i- largely con
truiird or fenced pastures problem
have ARISEN that must ne solved.
pnc Of the most prominent ~t"ch
men m the state puts the situation a-
follow. "NoV. more than ever he.
fore. du sc need q" get together Geo
work together for our own interests '.
New Mexico. Our state laud Laws
are ui vital interest lo uur iutur
PROSPERITY. the cattle sanitary board,
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anu ' Wv W ,''''' '' "
-,l,t with tylTit.-- IL. every mari
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Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-16
DEL AWARE TROOPS IN
INAUGURAL PARADE

The Washington stan correspond
rnt of Every Evening. Wilmington.
Delaware. says:
With the laurel- due the mlltar,
of the first state oi
the nnion To ratiiy the federal con
~iiiulion. the Delaware state soldier.
which attracted more attention, prob
ably than any other delegation IA the
inaugural parade The troops of the
Diamond state, beng the first of the
state military organization IA line.
Immediately FOLLOWING those of the
Distinct OF Columbia, by their -plen
did manifestation 0f di-ciplinc. evi-
denced IN the close formation, pre-
cl-ion OF marching and the rudy ap-
pedrluce Of regular, won much az
plansc along the route of paradI
Riding al the head Of the division wa Z
Governor John &. Townsend. Jr.. and
The members ni hi stan. who shared
the plaudllS with the soldiers. MANY
persons along Pennsylvania avenue
were heard to remark upon the zen
cral Appearance of the Delaware hov-.
Who showed the result of their 81
months of actual service un the Mexi-
can border, from which they recently
returned. Although the weather was
bitter cold, during the parade. with a
irlgid gale blowing from the west.
the soldiers did not appear to be the
least bit disturbed. and they were lust
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-16

a. fresh u appearance at the end oi
the march a- 600 the beginning Della
varcau- who saw the parade were
Justly proud oi their representation ~
mr This applird a~ well to the MUSIC,
which vu- furnished bN the FIRST In
uutv Band. one of the best musical
organizations n line.
Tm. viii greatly please the many
p.mm- tricud- ol the Delaware boys
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-16
WITH THE CHURCHES



.IIrII>I tVIEfU toru.r tut.i,,r u,,iiiI,
... Dim. .fr.,f ~.,..... ...I 'Str.I,, 4s
..... -.,I.. >.l.. p.is mn r. o.
s.tr... ..u,riut,u,l.ut N,ruius S,.,,,r. II
u g.pr>i NaUue p,np',', Union n IN
V.J... l4' ,,.,. ID, ,r'. War,r, =
N......,.. ~...... u..,. 49,, ,, d.,
f.I.t,,... al ...,t t,,,tb
tUEfNyI., TUTgrU cor..l. trt,,l.,t .,,.I
-.,f ,.,. s..t.' ,',.J '''',,
r....... w .,I -... ,,,'.,.',.
,.a... .' U.. ~
...I Xix. "a , t
-I..I .I.'..I. ,t..,... ~. w.
N.. ...,t Y,'l ''' ''''''" W.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-16

Title Ginger says that the reason
she likes her present boarding house
is because the landlady is more in
terested in what the cook does than
what the boarders do.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-16
SALIENT POINTS OF
NEW ROAD LAW

~ -. ,,.- n,.-.j
Wv" '' TUG '''''"'' '' :.
-, 80 -.
...s
VIZ '"' ''' "
"-"'''' IT, u lii
"''''''''' ''' ''''''''' ''" ~ '
ca" '''u''' ''''''' '' ''' '''' ','',
Tor 4" ''''"' "' '"' ,'''' 70 Wv -" ''''
s,"''''"S '' '''''' '"'''''' '''' .'''''
ne r"''"''' '',''''' ' WV
""''"''''"'~' '"" '"'-' N,'' n'''''''.'
o''"'' ''" 10" was ''',-'"' "' ''
I'n' features col 'h' measure '"'''" '
'i''u'h 'l " >'''' "'-'"'N '"'.
NISSAN "' '"r'' '''"'''-' q" ne "l'
pointed 10y me governor. 10y "'" WIZ
''' '''''' '," ''''''i'' "' ''' >''''''
Il" wv" 'I ""'nI ,i'''' ''' ''' '''''''' ''
the same lud''''" ''>'r'''' ANA "' NOR,
'''h Two man De- '' Tue sumo I'"' I...
parry y" -I''' "f county "'l'"'
- o. e.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-16

advertise that surplus article IN
the Graphic Want Column.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-16

ST. iIhF'S IPTSCOPIL chr RCH-Corner
Ton H,enue and Spruce street Service each
SUNDAY l- follow SUNDAY School a. Gas
Co., m ~ u Green superintendent Morning
prayer OF ~ q. N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-22

| A German
Wis itin g.
card left at
Peronne. 1t
is a sign
hung high
in the ruins
W h the
| e g e n d ,
Don't get
angry, just
m a nv e l.
A fttin g
Z ~ PO Z III
of the inva-
ders' point
of view.
Photo Modem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-22

primitive Mar" an heroic piece Of
work lately completed by Beniamino
Bufano, who achieved more than
slight distinction in connection with
his bas-reliefs at the San Francisco
Fair.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-31
Our Sanitary Beauty Shop Helps To Make You Beautiful

car Of cows and calves to Fort Worth
G. r. Brumley, Brownfields sold TO
3. Bonner, Amarillo, IS cars Of one
and two year old steers
J. Mahoney, BrOWnfield, sold to b
Bonner. Amarillo, a number OF one
year Olds. mixed
No snow at Magdalena.
J. NJ Howell, Magdalena- y. NJ re-
ports that the weather is still dry and
windy. but that there has been no
snow in the mountains yet
J.. h Nations Land and Cattle Cos
Magdalena, shipped % cars OF three
and four year old steers TO St Joseph,
No.
Clay Cooper, Magdalena. shipped
three cars OF yearling steers TO Den
yer, Colo.
W. NJ Yang. Magdalena, shipped
two cars OF old cows and calves to
Oklahoma City
L Allen, shipped two cars OF old
cows and calves 10 oklahoma City.
T. Dallin, MaEdalena, shipped three
cars OF fat cows, cows and calves, to
Denver. Colo.
c. Railstan, Magdalena. shipped one
car Of fat cows 10 Albuquerque. y. II.
Q Railstan, Magdalena. sold TO the
Lazar Cattle Co, Winslow. Ariz.. Il
cars OF cows and calves and one car
Of old saddle horses and shipped one
car Of old bulls and eight cars OF
yearliEg and two year old steers 70
La Junta, Colo
George D. Elliott. OF Midland. Tex.
shipped 80 cars Of stock cattle from
Midland to the Laoso ranch. near Tue
son, AriZ-, which he recently bought.
with several thousand cattle upon &C..
az price which is understood 60 be
about 100000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-31
- TAsHTNGTON, D. G. oct 81.

~ TASHINGTOS, D. c.. Oct 81
NJ The national capital tomor-
row becomes the city Of
Beautiful Distances-Between Drinks.
Today IL is bidding a long farewell TO
its saloons, drinks with ones meals
and club buffets. To is not losing John
Balleycorn altogether, however. for
there VIII BE liqucr-lots Of it-be-
cause congress, while leEisIaJinE the
saloon, restaurant and club licenses
out OF existence. carefully avoided
making Washington bone dry
personal Use- Permitted.
Last J1uuarr- after long agitation
by the Autl-SaioDn league. congress
finally passed the Sheunard DRY
y congress had passed the Reed bone
dry amendment that made absolutely
dry prohibition states that still adj
mltted the Importation OF liquor for
personal use There was no real ef-
fort made 20 make this amendment
apply 10 the dry District Of Columbia
bill and everyone including the Anti
saloon league, seemed satisfied. The
result is that, beginning tomorrow.
liquor OF all kinds may be brought in
10 the district for personal use from
even nearby towns fin Maryland but
The purchase or drinking OF it in pub
lie VIII be prohibited
Only Dry Capital on Earth.
One OF the interesting features Of
the drying up Of Washington is that
it makes 1t the sole dry national cap
itsl Of the world Not a few who
have the city's interests al heart
look with apprehension upon the inn
preston that viii be gained by Wis
ittors, particularly foreign dignitaries. (
who look upon the offering OF wine
as the sealing pledge Of friendship
and welcome, as IL is expected that
she law viii be construed TO bar even
the serving OF guests within ones
home
The clubs Of the famous men that
gather in the political pivot Of the
nation also face a gloomy future, for, I
while many members make their only ]
home in the capital. The doubt over
whether a club is legally a d0micile, I
even II a man lives at Il permanently, ]
seems 20 render IL Illegal for him .
TO keep a personal supply in a club
Many saloons have already closed ]
their doors through exhaustion of \
stocks and a desire 70 be out Of the I
business as quickly as possible as
long as the Inevitable is az hand. but /
there are probably enough still Op-
Grazing 70 take care Of those who
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-31
MIKADO HONORS AGED
AMERICAN MISSIONARY

TOXIC. Japan Oct 31.-AIiss Julia
y Crosby, Of Yokohama, has been in
vested with the order OF the blue rib
bon by the japanese emperor. Miss
crosby is 81 years old. and for &C
years has been engaged in the work
Of the " Omen's Union Missionary 60
ciety- The honor is conferred in re-
coSnition Of her labors in the educa-
tion Of japanese girls, as well as ~
her works OF charity. Miss Crosby IS
the oldest daughter OF the late Prof
Henry William Crosby. OF New York.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-31
VlN0L MAKES
GOOD BLOOD
Positive Convincing Proof

Many so-caIled remedies for amaze
mia are only so in name. Their max
ers are afraid 70 prove their claims by
telling what their medicines contain.
The only way 20 be honest with the
people is 10 let them know what they
are paying for. Here is the VinoI
formula When the doctor knows
what a medicine contains, IT ceases
TO be a patent medicine.
p Cod Liver and Beef Peptones,
Iron and Manganese Peptones.
Iron and Ammonium Citrate. Lime
and SODA Glycero-phosphates
Cascarin.
Any doctor viii tell you that the in
gradients OF vinol. as named above.
VIII enrich the blood and Danish amaze
mia and create strength. When the
blood is pure and rich and red, the
body is strong and robust
You can prove this az our expense
because your money VIII be returned
If VinoI does not improve your health.
Kelly & Pollard. Druggists. Ell Paso.-l
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-31

wish 10 make the dousinC Of the
white lights for the last time at mid
night tonight kind Of q requiem
landmarks TO Pass
Shoomaker's where the rickey was
born in 1888 and popularity known as
"Cobweb Hail. and which has an
international reputation. will not go
by the board on account Of the dry
law. but will be continued as a soft
drink emporium. for a time at least
Probably more famous men have pat
ronized Shoes than any other bar in
the country.
Cen Grant. when he was president
frequently dropped into Shoes for ~a
little Of your best Bourbon" The
politicians always flocked to the
place and around election time. be-
fore the reformers got i'm their dead
y work and made it a rhine TO wager.
the betting was very active.
Famous Freak Bet
One Of the most unique waEers ever
made in Shoes was the outcome Of
an argument between two well known
" ashingtOnlaus as TO whether ham
cooked ia ink was as palatabIe as one
cooked IN champagne The hams were
cooked in the rear Of the place, eight
quarts OF ink being required for one
and - quarts of champagne for the
other The contention OF the man bet
ting on the ink proposition was that
imperviOus to any liquid in which 10
might be cooked. The bet was de-
clared q draw as the ink ham was
cooked too long and broke open. al
lowing the ink TO seep in Portions
Of IL were eatable. however, and many
people who tasted both hams declared
they were unable 70 tell which was
which
Some years ago when the reform
wave first set in Washington the
health authorities conceived the idea
mat the cobwebs that adorned the
ceiling and walls of Shoes were IN
healthy and ordered their removal
The accommodations Of years were ruth
essly swept away, much TO the
,hagrin Of the 7roprietors-
The Willard viii turn its bar Into
dining room. while the ShOreham and
Raleigh will have soft bars The
Bellevue some time ago installed an
elaborate soda fountain in order 10
accustom its patrons 10 the new or
der Of things. It's sales up TO the
present time, however, have been
-ather light
The Losekau, long the haunt OF
numerous admirals and other navy
lfficers. has transformed its bar into
/ dining room. kirby's. located on
the site OF the famous old Riggs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-31
CHANGE NOTION
ABOUT GALOMEL
New variety called Gallo
tabs is perfectly safe and
delightful.

With all OF the liver cleansing and
system purifying qualities Of the old
style calomel, but robbed Of its sick
enlng, gripping and dangerous effects,
CalOtabs is destined TO become the
most popular OF all home remedies. as
u has already become the favorite Of
all physicians.
The new style calomel. called Gallo
tabs. is perfectly delightful in effect
one tablet az bedtime. with a swallow
Of water,-that's all No nausea. no
gripping Next morning you awake
feeling fine your liver active. your
system purified and with a hearty
appetite for breakfast. Eat what YOU
please, there is no restriction of
habit or diet
Genuine CalotlDs are never sold In
bulk Ask for the original sealed
package. price 80 cents Your druc-
Eist recommends and guarantees
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-31

House, which was established by sew
eral members Of the exclusive Metro
poltan club. has closed its doors. The
rent was TOO high TO experiment with
soft drinks.
French Castle to Lose Red Wine.
John PerEeard's French Castle
where the fall Of the BastiIe was
celebrated each IA tn Of July by the
genial count Perreard and his hosts
Of friends with many glasses Of red
ink Will not be closed, but much Of
its glamour will pass without the
soothing influence OF red wine.
Almost under the shadow OF the
capitol on lower Pennsylvania ave
rue is one of the landmarks of Wash
ingtOn-Mades' Tavern For years IL
has been the fayorite haunt Of sen
ators and congressman. who flock
there for the tasty sea food for which
the place is famous. The closing Of
its bar viii have its effect, OF course.
but the place viii continue 10 be run.
In other days Harvey's, where the
succulsnt steamed oyster originated,
was a name to coujure with The late
George Harvey was q reStaurateur OF
the old school and his bar was not the
least OF the places attractions When
he died Harvey's went into other
hands. while still retaining the name,
but when Harvey went the place lost
much Of its charm. II Will continue
10 be operated as a restaurant with
soft drinks as a side line.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-31
National Capital Goes
Dry Tonight; CarniOaL
Scenes To Be Enacted

washington. D. c., Oct 31.-At mid
night the national capital goes dry.
Among establishments going out of
business today. under the terms Of the
Sheppard prohibition law. are several
which served, during a historic exist
euce OF more than half a century, as
meeting places for prominent political
figures.
Washington is planning a farewell
celebration and the usual carnival
scenes probably viii be enacted as
the closing hour approaches.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-31
SWITCHMEN TO DEMAND
so PERCENT INCREASE

Chicago. H.. Oct 31.-Demands for
a so percent wage Increase will be
submitted to the railroads Of the
United States by the members OF the
switchmen's union OF North America
as result OF the action taken by
special committee at a two DAYS
meeting which ended here yesterday.
The Adamson law enacted in 1915 20
avert threatened strike reduced the
daily hours of labor OF the switchmeu
from ten 10 eight. but did not in
crease their earnings
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-31
SERMON WILL BE
BY BISHOP LYNCH
Former Head of Church
Here to Preach Cathedral
Dedication Sermon.

Bishop A. J. Schiller has just re-
ceived a message from the Rt. Rev.
Joseph P. Lynch, D. D., bishop OF Dali
las, accepting the invitation to de-
liver the dedication sermon at the
new cathedral on Thanksgiving day.
Bishop Lynch has many friends in IL
Paso and was the former head Of the
church in this city. Bishop Lynch is
cIassed among the leading orators Of
the country.
Denver Bishop Speaks In Evening.
The Rt. Rev Bishop Then, OF Dem
yer, has accepted the invitation TO de-
liver the sermon in the cathedral
Of dedication.
Special Chapel Services Tomorrow.
Father c. G. Frund, the rector, an
uOuuces masses for tomorrow. "All
Saints Day" at the Cathedral chapel
TO be at 6, Q. and g a. m. with a ser
vice at 1880 p m. All members of
the Faith are bound 70 attend mass on
November I Of each year, the same as
on Sundays.
Dedication Choir Has Rehearsal.
The big choir of so voices mace up
OF the leading voices in the city held
its second rehearsal at the cathedral
complete success Jas. g. McNary d.
rectad the choir.
Pipe Organ Expected Any Day.
The $4,000 pipe organ was shipped
from an eastern factory two weeks
ago and is expected to arrive any
day, and viii be placed by experts
from the factory Immediately.