davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-13
LOCAL CASES DECIDED
BY EXEMPTION BOARD
Fate of Missoula County
Men Settled at Helena,

The following Missoula county cases
were disposed of yesterday by the dis
trict exemption board in Helena
Where l.. b. r. occurs after a name, II
means local board reversed. Allowed
means district board granted an orig
inal claim of exemption that did not
come before local board Where neither
of the foregoing occurs, the local
boards were affirmed
Chester l.. Davis, Lee +. Dore. War
rem Il. Dent. w r. Hawxhurst. G. A.
Freshhour, William c. Speakman.
Richard l.. Sanford. Carl w. Bar
toness. c. r. We'll, Dennis Il. Ander-
son. Roy +. Edwards. Paul r. Nasser.
Van +. F'lant, Henry &. Keller, X. Leo
Arnold, Joseph Opitz. Lewis l.. New
port. II. j. Stoll, Arthur Stickt. p. f..
Cox. William j. Sample. Carl c. Ba-
bage, Jeff Frazer, Is. Fl. Fears, L.. B.
A., dep: Karl s. Gumbel. L. b. A. A..
dep: Fred T.. Lusk, Jacob NJ. Baker,
Ellus Lane. William a. Boyle. c. Roy
Butler, q. :. Burncs, c. G. Ryder. II.
\. Beavers. Harold Il. Packe Frank
Pelletier. Fred kackamen. William e.
kraisich. Merrctt s. Harms. Gust
kaunas. Asher W. Kingsley. l.. b. r.,
exempt, Sapie Finley. l.. i. r., exempt
indian. Guy II. Foreman. l.. Il. r..
dep. exempt: James Flynn, l.. Il. r.
dep, exempt. w. T.. Davis. l.. b. r..
dep. exempt; Muck {. Brennan. l.. b.
r., dep, J. L. Kenneth, l. b. r., dep,
exempt; Arthur Bouchard, l.. b. r..
discharged dep; Ethel Burdick. l.. r..
,l,,t, j.,l, ~
PauoGopulos, koth kristoff, a. Gras-
sale, l., X. Lon2feld, Aallis Maudrau
ellis. l.. r. H.. held for service; G. p.
Moline l.. Is. r.. held for service: Nick
Amastos. l.. r. r., alien; Jno. Erck-
son. steve Dcmcstroff, held for service.
l.. Il. r.; Jno. Teuscher. Matildc Ga
loaus Fred King, Robert Newman, V.
b. Kenmore, c. b. kouriS.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. s. Il. Durham In thi,
city. while upon his way east.
Miss Anne Cross has gone to Spo,
kane to spend few days with hel
brother. who is attending an cleo.
tricians' convention in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. a. Walker and lit
tie daughter have returned to High
wood. Mont. after being d week guests
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. i. c. Wat
son.
Mr.. and Mrs j. H. Downey have re-
turned to their home at $50 East Ce-
dar street. after spending six weeks al
Seattle, for the benefit of Mr.. Downey's
health.
Mrs. Jesse Rothenberg left yester
day for st. Louis. having been sum
moned by messages saying that her
mother. Mrs. U. Hord, is critically i'll
in that city.
William \. Mayo. civil engineer
leaves this morning for Choteau
where he will be engaged for two
months upon contract work for G. II.
Nash of this city.
William Il. Navin was removed to
his room at the Elks' club yesterday,
from st. Patricks hospital. where he
was operated upon last Monday for re-
lief of throat trouble.
Lieutenant F. E. Thibbetts is here
days. guest in the home of Lieu
tenant Simpson on South Fourth
street east The two young men were
classmates at West Point.
Miss Ruth Cole is this week visit :
ing friends in Tacoma. Seattle and
Fairfax. Wash. She will go later to
Vancouver. b. c.. to be until the mid :
die of october with Miss Irene Bcr-
tram. a classnate from Brunot Hall
SCI DOL for girls.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Green are lcav-
ing this morning upon 4 vacation visit
of a month with friends ana relatives
in Detroit and other points in Michi-
gan. This IS the first trip to their old
home that has been made by Mr.. and
Mrs. Green within Is years.
Clarence Dunstan has come from
Butte TO join his wife. who has been
for two weeks guest in the home OF
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Fl. Dun
stan. on South Third street They
will return next Sunday to Butte.
Rev. II. 5. Galley. rector of the
Church of the Holy Spirit. went last
evening to Helena, to attend Il meet
ing OF the board of missions of the
diocese of Montana. of which he is a
member He will attend also a meet
ing of the pension fund committee of
the diocese, of which he is chairman.
Mrs. Thomas Baird has come from
her home at Stevensvillo to reside dur
ing the winter at 436 South Third
street. Miss Hazel Baird will go to
New York to attend Columbia uni
versity. while the younger son and
daughter will attend the Missoula high
school.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-13
Theatrical News
and Gossip
BY S. G. p.
Comedy Acts Lead
in Pantagss Program.

Giggles and girls. well mixed: dash
paprikn---that the most popular of
Vaudeville recipes. IL to be served to
Pantages devotees ut the Missoula
theater this evslIing. IL advance agents
and delectable photographs ore to be
believed. The. girls are fair the gig
giles are frequent, and the admission
see, advertising columns.
Jimmie Gildea. who identifies him
self as a young Raymond Hitchcock.
appears with a traiq of chorus ladies
in bon Voyage the headliner Of the
bill. Jimmie, tbs said, is "a merry
wight and his company sings. dances
and changes it's costumes frequently.
Under the names of Brady and Ma
honey Il pair of comedians appear as Il
Swede and a Hebrew ina sketch
whose title. The Cruise ofsthe Dough-
nut" may be taken as an indication of
the sort of action to be expected.
a duo of jugglers. a pair Of singing
maidens and dramatic sketch"
called saint or Sinner complete the
program.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-13
Will Leave Day Open for
Travel During Big Series

Chicago, sept. IA day viii clapsc
between the worlds series games
played in New York and Chicago,
President Johnson of the American
league announced tonight The rail-
roads offered Il 20-hour schedule.
WhlCh would permit games to be
played i'll either city the following day.
hNi President johnson decided the risk
81 Il delay of the special trains. thus
causing Encouragement of the series.
was to" great.
Players IN tn" American league will
hr prohibited from writing so-caIled
expert newspaper stories on the Sc
F"S, johnson said, This ruling not
only applies to members of the club
participating IN the games. but to
players ON other teams in the league
whose services as writer's have been
SOUGHT.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-13
Bret Bits of
MiSsOuLQ NelUs

Mrs, w A. Clark was Il visitor i'll
the city for the day from Dixon.
Lenses ground at this office. DR..
Schwelkcr. optical specialist. Mont. Blk.
ADV.
Miss Sadies Jones has returned from
a short visit with her sistser in Butte.
DIR. Anna James. ostcopath. 1874 Blk.
ADV.
Mrs, Ida Schwartz Is here from Lolo.
a guest in the home of Mrs. $. j..
Bschoff.
7Go money ic ,oan. II. d. Fisher
Adv.
Mrs. Ralph Bush is here from Po-
tomac. "A guest in the home Of her
mother. Mrs. Cave.
DR.. Ricsland. the optical specialist
who Grinds glasses here. will be st
Palace hotel September 10 to 2A.-Adv.
DIR &. X. Casebcer left last eve
mig for Seattle. where he will locate
in practice of dentistry.
r. Gwinn. NJ. D.. eye. car. nose and
throat specialist. Glasses ground at
the office. First Natl. Bank Bids.-Adv.
"IS. l. y, 'NtdTies anu MIS-. J. L.
Salisbury were visitors in Missoula for
the day from Abortion.
DR.. Louise Smith. osteopath. 6ls.-
Adv.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
HuSwell of Pcrma was operated upon
yesterday in Missoula.
DR.. willard, osteopath. First Ma.
iional Bank.-Adv.
n daughter was born Yesterday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hoylo at their
home, 93i West Pine street.
Home cooking at the Coffee Parlor.
ADV.
Miss Louise Weisgerber has re-
turned to Missoula after u vacation
visit of 10 days at North Platte. Neb.
Rlackfoot Express Auto Stage-Mis-
sou'a to Ovando. Shapard hotel daily,
except Sunday. . p. m.--Adv.
MIR. and Mrs. b. NJ. Sherwood ana
Mr.. and Mrs. Beverly motored into
Missonla Tuesday from Wallace,
Idaho.
Marsh. the undertaken. 2ll w. ce.
dar.. Phone 32l.--Ady.
Mrs. w. j. Haley has returned to
her home on South First street, con-
vaicscent after being operated upon
at st. Patrick's hospital.
DIR. Starlight Of Spokane has hoe, !.
guest tor = few days In the home Of
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-13
PASS EIGHT JURORS
IN +. c. OMAN TRIAL
Perjury Charge Grows Out
of Recent Mooney Case.

San Francisco. Sept. l2.-E,irht
Jurors were passed temporarily in the
trial. which opened here TODAY of
FRANK G. oNman, Durkec, Ore, cattle
man. on a charge of attempted subor-
nation of perjury growing out of the
conviction of Thomas Mooney for muir
der in connection with the bomb ex-
i'osiph which killed 10 people here
'u'y - 1916. Mooney is under sen
tenCc of death
Attorneys for OXman told the court
II was admitted that the defendant
wrote certain letters on which the
charge is based. These letters invited
T.. +. kSall OF GRANVILLE. H.. to tcstirr
IN the Mooney case and. according tt,
the prosecution. suggested false testi.
mnny against Mooney.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-13
AID OF AMERICANS
HAS SAVED ALLIES
Andrew Bonar Law Voices
Thanks of Entente.

London, Sept. t9.-Andrcw Bonar
Law, chancellor of the eXchcquer.
speaking today at "A luncheon given to
Medill Mccormick congressman at
large for Illinois. said;
The Germans lately have been say
ing that the entente was relying on
the United States as their last hope.
want to say to YOU that we do not
rely on the United States.
We have two special reasons for
satisfaction at the coming in of the
United States. First, it is the best
possible proof that our cause is just
ana righteous, and second, we know
now we have on our side resources
winch are more than sufficient to
achieve victory"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-13
Cleveland Protests Game
Forfeited to White SOx

chicago. sept, l2.~-Jamcs &. Dunn.
president Of the cleveland Americans.
today protested the game which I'm
pre- Owens forfeited to Chicago last
sunday. with the score tied in the
tenth inning. Owens forfeited the
game because he believed the Clevc-
land players were making a burlesuuc
out of the contest. President johnson
of the American league said it prob
ably would be three or four DAYS be-
fore he would announce a decision.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-13
To Form Public Opinion
Crushing All Disloyalt,

Washington. Sept. 12.-Prominent
men and women in commercial, agri-
cultural. political, educational and re-
ligious fields attended a conference
here today to lay plans for creating
ia militant public opinion able to meet
and defeat disloyalty."
Secretaries Daniels. Lane and Hous-
ton outlined the administration ac-
tivities and Americas purpose in the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-13
DIES INSOlVENT.

New York, Sept. l2.-Joseph b.
Martindale, alleged to have embezzled
100000 from the funds of the Chem
ical National bank of which he was
president. died insolvent. according to
a statement made tonight by James A.
Speer. an attorney. for the bank.
Warm little night slippers for baby
can be made out of bathrobe material
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-13
PHILADELPHIA At TOP.

Chicago. Sept. l2.--Edward Zoos of
the Philadeiphia Cricket club. today
topped q field of l20 professionals in
the 3S-hole preliminary OF the west
ern open championship. Bob MacDon.
aid OF Chicago was only one stroke
behind, -
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-13
AMERICAN ASSN.
Standing Of the Clubs.

Columbus, t-i2; Milwaukee. ~.
Toledo. 10: Kansas City, ,.
Louisville. Il, St Paul, \.
Indianapolis. / Minnea polls, 6.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-13
Champions Not Counted Out
Yet-Athletics Trounce
New York.
Standing Of the Clubs.
A Great Game.

Washington. Sept. 12.-Boston re
manned Il possible American league
pennaht contender today as the result
IT a great 1s-inning, | to | tie battle
with Washington. while the leading
chicago White son were idle The
gam" WAS a pitching duel between
shore and Ayes who went the full
route, tie former allowing only six
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-13
Cincinnati Grabs Final.

Chicago. Sept. lo.-Cincinnati hit
Douglas opportunely today and won
the final game of the series. Schnei-
der pitched in fine form, and allowed
the locals to bunch hits in only one
inning The features of the game
were the home runs by Schneider and
Williams, Chicago's centerfielder. the
latter driving in run ahead OF nm.
Chasc's single in the seventh inning
sent two men home and gave the Wis
ito1S the game.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-13
New York, I; Philadelphia. 7.

Philadelphia. Sept. l2.-Philadclphi
hit taIdweil's delivery hard today and
easily defeated New York Griffin
whos played first base for the home
team. made a home run and two
singles. He scored three runs and
drove in two more. besides stealing a
luS
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-13
Break Even at Detroit.

Detroit, Sept. ,2,-CIeNeland and De
troit divided a double header here to-
day the visitors winning the first game
and Detroit taking tho second in II
innings. Scores
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-13

When the local theatregoers see
popular Alice Brady in "Aiaternity" at
the Empress theatre today they will
not only see one of the most brillia nj
and unusual bhotodramas ever filmed
but they will also see the most star
Ting and realistic fire scenes ever
flashed on a screen. The big fire that
comes toward the close of this big
attraction. has a tremendous bearing
on the outcome of the story. As the
result of its effects upon the woman
who participates in it. happiness comes
to her and her husband. Dear little
Madse Evans is seen in this produc-
ton and has an important part. The
production has been staged on the
lavish scale given to all World Pic
lures Brady made.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-13
Philadelphia, s: Boston, 3.

Boston. Sept. l2.-By winning, to
3. the play-off today of the success
fully protested game of April Il, phil
adelphia broke even with Boston ON
the seasons games. each team WIN
ming II. The game of April Il was
won by Boston in II innings. to ..
Moran's protest on Il decision by I'M
pirc Bransfield was sustained by
President Tener of the National
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-13
Pirates, 2; Cards, I.

ST Louis, Sept. 12.-Milier OUT
pitched Watson today and Pittsburgh
beat St Louis. Cruise was the only
local player to get beyond first base.
Pittsburgh got its two runs IN the
second.
Score. r. II. Z.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-13

r. Miller and Schmidt, Horstman
Watson and Gonzales.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-13
Cincinnati by Timely Hitting
Takes Final Game Of
Series, 6 to 4.
STANDING of the Clubs.
Giants Celebrate End at Home.

New York. Sept. t..-New York
closed its home National league season
here today with two victories over
Brooklyn the second game going III
innings. Scores:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-13
Alice Brady Today
at Empress Theatcr.

Maternity" with Alice Brady IN The
leading role. is booked for the EN-
press, theater today. The picture has
not been shown here before, and ad
vance notices are not Mt hand. but
Miss Brady has frequently shown !,
capacity for emotional acting. and
Maternity" If It is the Rlienx play
of that name, will afford her excellent
opportunities. s5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08
By VIRGINIA CARTER LEE

IN CUTTING down the menus and
4 suiting them to these strenuous
times, when thrift is beginning to
be the nations watchword, the careful!
housewife will not change too suddenly
from all the good things TO which the
family has been accustomed, but rather
by a process of evolution she will In
troduce here and there very econom-
ical dishes, will provide meat substi-
tutes and occasionally will plan for a
"meatless day" Keep constantly in
mind the fact that the family must be
gradually educated 70 like the palmer
and less expensive food, and If il can
be presented in an attractive form so
much the better.
There are tricks in all trades.
Surely, catering and cooking are no
exceptions TO the rule, and IL the
housewife would give her family the
proper amount Of nourishment for a
reasonable sum and vet have the meals
tempting and attractive she should
study every little device 20 achieve
this laudable end.
In the menus for the coming week
this thought has been in mind. If one
did not know that they were "war me-
ms" and that the cost of preparing
them was extremely low there would
he no suggestion of their being planned
TO meet the present crisis.
Two pounds of breast OF lamb Will
he required for the casserole dish'
three pounds and half Of beef for
the braised dish and one pound and a
half OF veal outlet for the mock
birds"
Two pounds Of small fish for Tues
DAYS dinner and one can OF salmon
FOR the loaf will provide the two fish
/ dinners" The l0-cent package OF SAT-
cod and the deyilled ham are included
+ in the grocery account.
Two dozen eggs are necessary TOT inc
week: two pounds of butter and hair
a pound Of oleOmargarine for cooking
purposes. Seven quarts OF milk ana
Two quarter pints Of cream will allow
for the upper part of the bottle oil mix
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08

appearing linen sheet will do it if anything
WILL
1t is laid directly over the baby, replacing
the top sheet. Tapes TO which are attached
nickel-plated steel spring snaps, secure it firm
ly 10 the foot Of the crib. Along the upper edge
is row Of eyelets which permit the attach
ment Of eyeleted webbing that is secured by
snaps to the crib head. In this way the sheet
is stretched snugy over the baby's chest and
body. When he protests with vigorous kicks
against this confinement, the springs allow
sufficient freedom Of movement to convince him
that, within certain limits, he can kick if he
wants to. He usually objects to the limits, his
own limit being the sky.
SO the next move is an attempt to work him
self out at the top, eel-fashion, but here he is
baked again by the pocket effect at the top.
There simply is nothing to do but stay under
his covers and 20 to sleep.
The usual covers are laid over this patented
sheet and, once the baby accepts his pocket
and decides to be a real sport, father and
mother may sleep IN peace, assured that the
little quilts and blankets will "stay put"
When it is time for baby to get up the sheet
is easily unlocked. Also, being easy to attach
or detach, it can readily be removed for laun-
dering. The nickel plated brass eyelets DO
not rust. Price, $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08
Economy" Fruit Jar Litter
Made by the Loring Lane Co., Al Harrison
Street, New York City

The hardest part of canning is lifting the
jars out of the hot water. They are blazing
hot as slippery as cells and the steam and hot
water surrounding them make it dangerous to
lift them out with towel wrapped hand.
This is why every woman who cans fruit or
vegetables needs an Economy" Fruit Jar
Litter. II is a device made Of timed metal
and is operated like pair Of pliers.
When the handles are pressed together the
knuckle in the middle of each leg contracts the
claws so that they maintain a bulldog grip
around the neck of the jar. 1t may then be
lifted in or out of the boiling water or steam
without danger Of smashing the jar or burning
the hands.
When canning time is over the litter may be
used for taking all sorts of hot things from
the stove or out of the oven. Price, 80 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08
PLUM TAPI0CA

Use the instant or quick cooking
tapioca. Cook four tablespOOnsful OF
the tapioca in three cupsful Of water
with a pinch Of salt until clear, using a
double boiler. Sweeten with a heaping
tablespoonful of sugar, and when the
latter il dissolved pour over two small
cupsful of pitted plums that have been
placed in a baking dish and sprinkled
with sugar and grated nutmeg. Bake IN
a moderate oven until the fruit Il soft
and serve cold with thin cream or the
top of the bottled milk.
BRAIsED BEEF WITH HORSERAD-
ISL SAUCE
Select a piece Of the round of beef
weighing about three pounds and have
the butcher lard il with tiny strips OF
fat salt pork. Melt in a pan three
tabIespoonsful of clarified beef drip
ping. add one sliced onion and brown
the piece of meat in the hot dripping
quickly. Then remove to baking pan,
dust with salt and pour into the pan
two cupsful of strained stock. Add
bav leaf, the onion and little minced
uarsley: cover the pan and let the beef
merely simmer until IL il very tender
Rsste and turn the meat frequently
while cooking. For the sauce, mix to-
gether two tablespoonful of soft white
bread crumbs and two tablespoonsiul
of grated horseradish. Cover with
stock and let soak for two hours. Then
rub through a sieve and add one-quar-
ter of a teaspoonful of salt, one-quar-
ter of a teaspoonful of sugar and two
tsblespoonsful of vinegar. Blend well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08

In this issue we have the war
menus based on a total eX-
pendifnre approximafing SI2
a week for a family OF four.
These menus are cut down 10
fhe simplest meals that can
furnish sufficient nourishment
and variety 10 form a proper.
~ balanced ration. In every
case where IL is nor otherwise
specified. rye, graham, Oaf.
meal and corn bread are un.
dersfOod, as IL is, above all
things. necessary this year 10
conserve our supply of wheat
by using as Little white bread
as possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08
Are Subject 10 Change Without
Notice
Baby's Never-Kick-Out
IL, the Mary Blakely Co., rs Resde Street,
New York City

81. Nv the Mary Blakely Co., rs Reade street.
New York City
THE name Of this article implies a mira
Gle. The average lively baby considers
i i an unmiticated nuisance. In reality,
:. somewhere between the two and does its
r,ost satisfactorily from the parents
W.. ~ view. The baby usually continues to
49,. himself with some emphasis on the
.,.+ive side Of the question,-until he gets
va % 4 and finds for himself that the slight
.-.int laid upon his active, small legs is not
.'..,5ed as an insult TO his dignity.
rvsrvbody who owns q baby knows how IN
.,..-.bie is his conviction that bed coverings
:. meant to be used as a mattress. No matter
.,r cold the night, he prefers to sleep on the
.-.,;5s No matter how warmly he may be
...ts5 into his crib he usually begins to ex-
.-.,,s himself as soon as mothers back IS
--sd # he does not succeed in climbing out
=, the cold before he gets 70 sleep, he does 1t
literward
Tor these reasons any mother may be ex-
.,.s5 for feeling skeptical as TO the ability
:. ,nv one device to keep a small child covered
v,-nlv during the night. But this Innocent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08

the collar so that the cover hoated. When
boiling began the cover bounded and danced
like canoe on a choppy sea, the steam escaped
in great puffs and not drop fell on the stove.
Another good feature Of the saucepan is the
wooden handle, which remains cold no matter
how hot the saucepan may become. A steel
rod with a ring in the end for hanging up the
pan passes through this handle
It is made in sizes ranging from one and
half TO six quarts. Prices, So cents TO sls5.