davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-15
MONEY is NEEDED
BY RED STAR FUND
For Relief of Animals Used
Contributions Are Asked.

II you have money, now is the time
to admit the fact and to bring forth
contributions for a variety of deserv-
Ing causes, caused by Il world at war,
One such need is advocated by the
American Red Star Animal Relief as
ISOLATION. with its Headquarters in
Albany, \. y. The horses and other
animals used in war are being con-
sidered and efforts being made to
equip veterinary hospitals at the vari-
Gus concentration camps. similar to
those used by the armies of the al
lies. This animal relief work has
been demonstrated in Europe to be of
practical nature, both alleviating suf-
ferinS and preventing wastage of ami
NAL life.
The Missoula County Humane So
cicty has already sent a substantial
contribution to help this big work. If
any person can and will donate further
to furnish aid for sick and injur, d
horses and mules in the United
States army service. such donat ons
will be received by Mrs. William Phil
lips at 81 Blaine street. who Wi, send
the funds to the office at Albany.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-15
GHOSTS OR BOOZE?
POLICE MYSTIFIED
Witness Reports for Trial
Never Heard Of Here.

He had seen tall man and a short
man attack an old man. had then seen
Il policeman arrest them and start
with them toward the station, and
now. the next morning, he had come to
the station himself to testify against
the two for it was the "dirtiest attack
he had ever witnessed"
That is the tale which a man, whose
breath smelled of liquor, brought to
Magistrate Allen yesterday. The 20
lice department is still wondering who
the officer was who made the arrest.
NO record Of the case is on the police
blotter, nor does Patrolman Morris,
who was on the West Front street
beat, where the arrest is alleged to
have been made, know anything about
it. Thinking that the sheriff's office
might have made the arrest. Magis-
trate Allen sent the eager witness to
the county Jail, but the county officers
knew nothing of the case. The mans
name was not taken.
According to the mans story. he
had just arrived in Missoua and had
stepped into a noodle parlor on West
Front street to eat. When he came
out on the street at 1l:10, he saw the
attack made. He says he was him.
self arrested by the officer. who wore
the regular badge on the outside of the
coat, but was turned loose when he
showed baggage check and other.
evidence that he had just arrived
Patrolman Norris says that he was
Just returning from his tour of inspec-
ton on the south side at the time the
arrest is said to have been made
Police COMMISSIONER Kemp is in
vestigating the matter.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-15
Bret Bits of
MiSSOuLQ NelUS

Mrs. a. w. l.. Bray left Wednesday
for Haley. Idaho.
Lenses ground at this office. DR..
Schweikcr. optical specialist. Mont. ELK.
ADV.
Mrs. Anderson was a guest in Mis-
soula yesterday, from her home at
Bonita.
Blackfoot Express Acto Stage-Mis-
soula to Ovando. Shapard hotel daily,
except Sunday. 2 p. m.-Adv.
Miss Avis Cleland, 7i2 South Second
street, west leaves this morning for
Milwaukee.
Rose bushes, pansy plants. Anderson
greenhouse. Phone 769. Goods delivered.
| ADV.
Mrs. Chester Peak has gone to Butte
to spend a week with her mother, Mrs.
| l.. \. Snyder.
X. Gwinn, NJ. D.. eye, ear. nose and
throat specialist. Glasses ground at
! the office, First Natl. Bank Bldg.-Adv.
Miss Olive NJ. Yates left last night
| for Omaha and st. Paul for "a sum
MGR vacation.
DR.. Riesland. well known optical
specialist will be at Palace hotel,
June IS to July ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Draper G. Bartlett are
guests in Missoula for few days,
from Hamilton.
DIR. Harrison, practice limited to
eyes, ear, nose, throat and the fitting
| OF glasses. office, Higgins block-Adv,
w. II. Grcnzow, principal of the
Hawthorne school. has gone to Mimi
capolis for a visit.
DIR. Willard. ostcopath. First Ma.
tional Bark.-Adv.
Miss Kate Blake and Miss May
Blake are guests in Missoula for Il
few days from Plains.
DR.. Louise Smith. osteopath. 6ls.-
ADV.
A son was born at the Parker hos
pital yesterday to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Cheslcy OF 3e5 Madison street.
DIR. Anna James. osteopath. S34 Blk.
ADV.
Miss Ida l.. Fisher, "A teacher in
the city schools. WAS operated Gpon
sS'',in "s III lSiIlcNii u lOHSIlS.
Marsh, the undertaken, 211 w. Cedar,
Phone 321.-Adv.
Miss Cordelia Bennett and Miss
Lydia NJ. Popricfkc are guests at the
Florence hotel. from st. lgnatius.
+. G. Moore, chiropractor. phone 1854,
ADV.
Mrs. s. II. Russell has gone cast to-
tx,y.
tlVcs at La Crosse, and other points in
Wisconsin.
Makc-over hat shop. So higgins Blk.
ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott aud children
with Miss Bethel Bennett. a guest. mo-
tored in to Missoula for the day from
st. lgnatius.
Home Cooking at the Coffee pnrlor
ADV.
Miss Grace Flynn leaves TODAY
on the North Coast Limited for n
pleasure trip to New York and other
eastern points.
ia money to loan. II. d. Fisher
Adv.
Evan Griffith of the Ravxli Coun-
ty bank Of Hamilton was here Wedncs
day on the first rap or vacation trip
to the coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mowry are
here from Billings. guests in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. IL. II. Hill and of
other friends.
DR.. ]. X. Weir. United States for
est pathOlogist has returned from a
field trip Of several weeks, through
Idaho and Wyoming. i
Miss Matte Morris went yesterday
to her home at Potomac, expect
ing to return in the autumn. to con-
tinue her school work in Mssoula.
Supervisor Wilfrcd w. White and
NJ. l.. Stickney of the Bitter Root for-
est have gone to Darby and its vicin-
ity for the remainder of the week
Mrs. \. T.. Muchmorc is here from
Ovando, visiting her mother, Mrs.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-15
REMAINS OF BOY HERO
RECOVERED FROM NINE

Butte, June 1.-THE body of Manus
DnSSan who, by bulkhcading an en-
Try to the Spectator mine after the
IRE began last Friday night, saved 81
men, has been brought to the surface
He had written n note to his wife and
had composed his will. This indicates
tFat he lived several hours after be
ing lost from the remainder of the
men in his party.
The mother of Manus Duggan, Mrs.
Mary Duggan of Philadelphia. is "A pa =
tient in st. AIMS hospital here, suffer-
ing from bruises and severe shaking
up sustained in an automobile accident
while coming to Butte from the home
Of a relative in Philipsburg. She does
not know that her son has been lost
She came from the east a month ago to
visit relatives in Montana.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-15
Hammond and her sister, Mrs. J. W.
''Girard Mt their home on Blaine street.

Hammond and her sister, Mrs. ]. W.
''Girard ut their home on Blaine street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dahlgren leave
this morning for Spokane, there to
spend three days at the Washington
state Bankers convention. in session
this week.
Walter johnson of st. Louis spent
yesterday with T. X. Hardin In this
) city. The TWO were roommates II years
ago at Champaign, ILL.,, and this was
their first visit since that time.
Archie f. Frederick of Missoula was
yesterday allowed his application at
the United States land office for
homestead entry upon 100 acres, the
northwest quarter of section 81,
township II north, range IA west,
Mrs. McNaughton is here from
Rochester. n. ", having come to par
ticipatc in the settlement Of the cs-
tate of her sister the late Mrs, George
NJ. jerks. who died Thursday. June Z,
at her home ON South Fifth street.
Rev ]. +. Parker. a state missionary
of the Christian church. left for Boze
man yesterday in the interest of
his mission. Rev. Parker lives in
Missoula, and last night delivered an
| ovation at tho memorial services Of
the Odd Fellows.
Mrs. John Burch and Miss Pansy
Burch are In the city from .\rlec. Miss
Pansy Is to be operated upon for APP
pendicitts. Mrs. Burch is a guest in
the home of Mrs. A. Hollingsworth on
Washington street.
Leland +. Mcconnell of Potomac
applied for homestead entry upon 81
acres. the southeast quarter of the
southwest quarter and the southwest
quarter of the southeast quarter OF
section II. township IA north, range
Is west. The application was allowed
Miss Lillian Quasi is here from Cor.
wallis. a guest in the home of Miss
Ruth Gavin and other friends in tn,
city. With Miss Quasi came Misse.
Frances Dodds. Lenore Hemmick ant
Martha Black. returning to their home.
in MissOnla after a merry house part,
ut Corvallis.
Mrs. Harry Il. liealy and three it'll,
ones WI leave soon for Red LAX,
rails, Mimi, there to visit relative.
ana friends. Miss Hazel Healy. VIII,
has been teaching during the past yea
at Thane, Alaska, will go east will
her sister-in-law ana return at tn,
end OF the summer vacation to teacl
school in Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. W. Obcrhauscr o
fraZee. Mimi. are guests in the HON,
of Mr.. and Mrs Frank S. I.usk o,
Gerald avenue. Mr.. Oberhauscr saw
Missoula about two months ago an,
was so pleased with it at that tim
that he brought his wife to be ais,
Pleased. They went yesterday to Sc
the Bitter Root valley.
Mrs. c. A. Bisbee and three nth
ones have como from Great Falls T.
spend the summer with Mrs. Bisbee'
parents Mr.. and Mrs. A. Butzerin n
their home, Sunset Lodge. near For
Mlssoula. MIR. Bisbcc has been recent
~ promoted to be district superintcnd
ent for the Industrial School of cor
rection of La Sale III.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-15
Screen Flies Away
From Baby's Buggy

"F1ies menace Baby Bye most when
he is asleep. Even if house is we'll
screened it is "a good plan to cover
the baby's bed with netting
ITO wheel baby out of doors without
a netting over his cab is to court dis
ease.
always tip the top of the carriage
SO it will keep the sun out of the
child's eyes. Then throw the netting
over the top and tie it tightly about
the body of the carriage.
Mothers who have time for the nice
details of baby care cut circles the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-15

MissOula physicians stand nearly as
unit upon the fly problem. When
questioned in regard to flies and the
baby. there was, yesterday, an eager
and insistent demand ''Save the baby!
Swat the fly!" DR.. T. A. Fitzgerald
said:
do not let single fly touch baby
this summer!
THAT is about the best resolve any
mother can make.
"F1ies carry some forms of infantile
diarrhoea. Whether they carry the
germs of infantile paralysis has not
been determined.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-15
PRo-GERMANs TO LEAVE.

London. June 14.--lt has been de-
cided That all the members of the Hell
ienlc royal family. except the new
KING, will leave Greece, ACCOMPANIED by
the most prominent pro- German politi
clans and military leaders who form
part of the encourage Of former KIM
Constantine
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-15

full width of the mosquito netting and
bind the edge with ribbon through
which they run an elastic band
"Others buy enough silk covered
garter elastic to fit around the car
riage body and fastcn the ends with
snappers beneath Il huge ribbon bow.
This is quickly adjusted to hold the
netting in place.
Coarse curtain netting makes a
nicer cab cover than mosquito netting
and it also washes more satisfactorily
"Neyer under any circumstances let
the netting touch the baby's face"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-15
SAYS ENTENTE ACTION
IN GREECE NECESSARY

Paris, June 14.-Prcmier Rihot. ad
dressing the chamber Of deputies to-
day concerning the abdication of King
Constantine, said conditions in Greece
had become intolcrablc; that the at
titudc of Constantine had nullcd the
constitution of Greece and amply jus
titled the protecting powers to inter
vcne In such manner as to secure the
indispensable unity of the country.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-15
FlFTY-FIFTY DAY
FOR MR.. ID. CUPID

Marriage licenses and divorce ac-
tons cancelled each other at the clerk
OF the courts office yesterday, there
being one of each. The license was
issued to Edward Francis Crawford
and Mary Eleanor Hull, both of Ro-
nan. \ divorce action was started
by James $. Downey against Coletta
r. Downing.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-15
SEPARATE POLISH ARMY,

LONDON June. l.-Accurding TO {:
fetroSrad dispatch to the Times. tn,
action of France in forming a Polish
legion has given force to a moycmen,
in Russia to create Il separate Polish
army from the half million Poles in
the Russian ranks
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-12-27
JUICES MysT BE PLEASANT
Hospital Eurses Undergo Course Of
Training in Some Institutions 70
Cultivate Refined Speech.

'If the success or failure OF a phyd-
clan is, In some cases as least, deter
mined by his tongue. how much more
important Is this matter Of speech to
the nurse, who must be constantly with
the patient, and whose every look and
gesture are watched-targets for critI-
cism, silent or Open," writes DR.. Irving
W. Voorhees, in the Nurse. at is said
that In some hospitals this question
of refined, pleasing speech has become
part Of the nurses course OF train
Ing, and that she is demerlted for dis
regard Of the principles as set forth
by her teachers. Although / have no
personal knowledge of these hos, itals,
1t is certainly cOnsummatiOn devout-
ly to be wished that every one who
comes into the sick room should know
how to speak softly and agreeably."
Doctor Voorhees, says European ma.
tions realize the importance of the
nurses voice and insist upon it far
more than we do. And any woman
who plans to become a hospital nurse
and has not pleasing voice already
should start ut once to cultivate one.
The sick are very sensitive to voices;
the blind are especially affected by
harsh VOICES, so much so that some
wealthy blind men will not permit u
person whose voice is not pleasant to
come near them.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-12-27
This One Thing ! Do.

Lives of superior usefulness are usu'
ally lives directed toward the achieve,
ment Of one end or at most of few
ends, and impelled by a simple belief
in some great effective object. Many
fair intellectual gifts and splendid Op-
portunities are of little avail without
concentration of purpose and energy.
Want of right direction, self-knowl-
edge, and discipline result in the wreck
Of multltudes, who might prove useful
servants of mankind, in the church,
and of the world, were they trained to
exalt some few genuine beliefs as the
steadfast stars to lead and guide them
through the world, and forgetting wan
dering Orbs and fleeting meteOrs be
cOntented to follow those from the be-
ginning to the end of their mortal jour-
ney.-Rt. Rev. G. s. Olmsted, D. d.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-12-27
A DAGGER
IN THE BACK

That's the woman's dread when she
gets up In the morning TO start the days
work. "Oh! how my back aches" GOLD
MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules taken to-
day eases the backache OF tomorrow
taken every day ends the backache for
all time. Don't delay. What's the use
OF suffering? Begin taking GOLD
MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules today and
be relieved tomorrow. Take three or four
every day and be permanently free from
wrenching, distressing back pain. But be
sure to get GOLD MEDAL Since 1895
GOLD MEDAL Haarlem oil has been the
National Remedy OF Holland, the Govern
ment OF the Netherlands having granted
q special charter authorizing its prepa-
ration and sale. The housewife OF Hol.
land would almost as soon be without
bread as she would without her Real
Dutch Drops" as she quantity calls GOLD
MEDAL Haarlem OIL Capsules. This 10
the one reason why you will find tho
women and children OF Holland SO sturdy
and robust.
GOLD MEDAL are the pure. original
Haarlen Oil Capsules imported direct
from the Laboratories In Haarlem, Hol-
land. But he sure to get GOLD MEDAL.
LOOK for the name on every box. Sold
by reliable druggists in sealed packages
three sizes. Money refunded II they do
not help you. Accept only the GOLD
MEDAL. All others are limitations. Adv.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-12-27
Pencils In japan.

An unthOught-Of result of the war
has been the creation of lead-pencil
industry in Japan. In 1911 Japan i'm
ported 65,O0O,O0O pencils, most of
which came from America and Ger
many. But with the opening Of the
european conflict German sources of
supply were cut or and native manu-
tacturers, who had been producing
only IN comparatively small quantities,
seized their opportunity and made the
most Of 1t. In 1914 Japan exported
over nine million pencils and in 1916
the number had increased to 16S,OOO,-
OOO. There is strong indication. OBJ
serves writer, that many of the mar
kets won by the Orientals will be held
by them after the war, for they have
the advantage Of very cheap labor.
Most OF the lead which they use Is
imported from India and this country,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-12-27

BEGINNING OF THE NEW YEAR
Season That Awakens Serious RefIee-
tion and Calls for a New conse.
Grafton Worth While.

Moment by moment, I'm kept in his
love,
Moment by moment I've life from
above"
The coming of the New Year awak-
ems serious reflection. A glance over
the past discovers much to regret In
the way Of failure and duty. and lack
of earnestness and Christian living,
and the future is faced with q sense
Of responsibility to meet which &C.
quires serious consideration and spe.
cial preparation. So the feeling arises:
| must reconsecratG myself to God
and enter upon the year ahead with
new purpose of Christian fidelity. But
how shall this be done? The usual
way Is to attend II conservation meet
ing, some special device appointed by
the church for just this purpose. 1t
may be n watch night service, or an
early prayer meeting on New Years
morning, or some other religious serv-
ice intended to deepen the impression
of Christian obligation, and lead to a
new resolve OF Christian faithfulneSs.
The meeting is attended in all SINGER
ity, and the effort is made to bring
oneself into harmony with the idea or
purpose of the proceedings.
No doubt an added momentum in
the Christian course may be obtained
by the effort to secure for oneself
firmer purpose of fidelity and devo-
tiOn to God Mt the beginning of new
year, but this should be regarded as
an uplift to higher plane on which
to start out for the coming year, rather
than as laying in supply of spirit
ual stores sufficient to last throughout
the year. If one can gain fresh sense
of the presence of God, ever ready to
dispense the needful stores of grace,
and in this consciousness start out on
a new period of Christian living, de-
termined to avail himself of these sup
plies waiting for him at every stage of |
the journey, he will have gained q per-
nanent advantage, and not mere tenn
Dorary elevation Of feeling. To attain
The realization of present God, n
helper in the time Of need, in the sense
If whose presence and sufficient grace
ife Is lived moment by moment
his is the condition Of conservation
which will outlast times and seasons
Ind give to Christian character an in
'reaSing divineness, the reflection of
iod's own light. To get upon n level
It the beginning Of the year that will
insure the cOmpaniOnShip throughout,
n the Joy Of which all the days and
months shall be traversed, this is a
lew conservation worth while. God
nay seem to come nearer to the Chris
ian at the beginning of the year than
t other times, but this Is only be-
ause then he stops to listen to his
pproach and waits to talk to him
lore familiarly and seriously than ut .
ther times. If he will do this day by ,
ay, the conservation meeting will be ,
definitely repeated and prolonged. $
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-12-27
Woman Horse Nurss

In London Messrs. MacNamara, who
employ about forty woman drivers.
have put their horse hospital entirely
In charge of women. Mrs. Parry, the
superintendent, says they have thirty
to forty patients day. She and three
assistants do all cleaning, grooming,
feeding and administering of medi.
cines prescribed by the veterinary sur.
geon. The animals, she says, arc
grateful and cOmpanionable, and she
has no doubt that women will want
to keep on with this work after the
war. eve do not baby the horses"
she says. Somehow we reform the
worst cases of temper, and the women
can do anything they like with even
fracti0us, nervous and suffering
horses. The effect on the nerves Of
the horses, and consequently ON their
value, Is noticeable"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-12-27
An OFFICIAL STORY TELLER
Libraries In Canada Find Special Fea.
ture for the Entertainment Of
Children Is Worth While.

In several Of the public libraries of
Canada story telling to children has
for some years been a special feature,
says an exchange. Each Saturday morn.
Ing from fifty to one hundred children
assemble at the library in a room set
apart for the purpose and called the
"Childrep's Room" The ages of the
children vary from six to fourteen
years.
At st. John, New Brunswick, story
telling has been continued now for
three years. This year it has been
found advisable to divide the children
according to age end to hold two
classes Of half an hour each. The
work has steadily grown in interest,
and the demand for books of less
trivial type justifies the work of tho
committee in charge. During the sum
mer, when opportunity offers and
story-tellcr of note is a guest of the
city, notice is given to the library, and
1t Is often possible to have special
session.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-12-27

Ing guest Of the old year ana weIcom,
the new, you know. But ! came in Il
tell you I'm going over to Blyly's tC
take look nj the brOOder he wants
TO sell. So II you1l give me that pic
ture book of Boobies, I'll stop ut the
poor farm as pass and leave II for
the little chap who got there too late
for Santa Claus. They say he's ter.
ribly lonesome and homeslck. poor 1T.
tie kid, and maybe II will cheer him
up"
The set line of Mnggie's lips
twitched.
At the time 1t had seemed such a
simple thing to propose, to give Bob.
Dles picture book, packed with hei
own books by mistake, to the new or
phan arrived at the farm the begin
Mag Of the week; the poor 4-year-Old
child whose mother had died on Christ
mas dag in lonely shack up In tht
mountains.
You can take the book another
time" she evaded, picking up her shut
tie and tatting like mad. II can't
bother about 1t today"
jamie looked at her, surprised, puz.
zled.
"Why, / can get 1t as well as you,
DEAR" he said gently. "It's Oh the
table In our room. isn't iti"
She threw down the tattIng and
sprang up.
I'll get 1t myself" she said fercely,
and shot into the adjoining room.
When she brought him the book,
her eyes were trimmed In great red
circles, but jamie, impatient to be off
dld not notice, or thought the reGncss
came from her cold.
As the front door banged after him
camphOr bottle In hand, Maggie sanl
back In the nearest armchair and gave
herself up to being miserable.
BLs Jamie was gone over an hour
d-~s fO< conscience and camprOr to
w0rH. 'fs'l thoroughly ashamed of her
self, hen 'nao much clearer, she greet
ed his retufI with rising spirits, which
fell precipitOusly when lie nOnchalaht-
~ Informed her he had invited over the
Blylys and .Joen Thornton and his wife
and the Hopkins girl 70 spend the
evening and eat plum pudding with
them.
"Oh, jamie, why did your she said
despatringly. II feel like anything but
company tonight"
But the guests had been invited and
there was nothing to do but make the
Dest Of 1t.
Yet. as gallantly as she tried, the
poor, little bride could not slGke Off
1er homesick fOr,ornnesS.
1t was five minutes Of 12 by the
iiving-rOOm clock when the hot clr,co-
'at" and the mum pudding in its blaze