davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-20
ARRIVALS
BElRISh TO CORN
Shorts Are Helped Also by
Improvement in Quality
of Receipts.
IS STEADY AT CLOSE
Supplemental Government
Report Gives Bulls No
Satisfaction.
IS STEADY AT CLOSE

Chicago, Nov 19.-Enlargement Of
supplies together with Improvement
in the quality OF arrivals had n bear
ish effect today on the corn market.
Prices. although steady at the close,
were u to Il cent net lower, with
January. 11sml.16k and May. 1.15A
M1.15as. Oats finished unchanged to
~ to 10 cents.
Receipts OF corn here showed lib
cral total for the first time in a long
while. the aggregate being All car
loads of which 27O We're new corn.
Besides, the United States visible sup
ply began to display an increase. hav-
ing gained in the last week, $4,000
bushels. Betterment in condition OF
spot offerings here was u notable
character especially as to moisture
content. Another decided handicap to
the bulls lay in a special government
report which seemed to imply that
the latest federal crop estimate, b.
la1, 100000 bushels. did not include the
worst damaged corn and therefore
meant a larger per centaEe OF good
corn than traders generally had fig
Ercd upon
Some renewal of scaboard demand
strengthened the oats market in the
last hour. Previously corn weakness
had acted as q drag.
Provision prices were swayed by
changes in the value of hogs. Most
OF the buying came from shorts.
Days range:
No trading in wheat.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-20
5000 Known Alien Enemies
Are Residents of Seattle

Seattle. Nov. 1a.-There are more
than 5000 known enemy aliens in Seat :
tie. this number having registered fol-
lowing the issuance of the first presi
dental PROCLAMATION affecting their
status, and immediate steps will he
taken To bring them under tn prcsi-
dental proclamation issued today
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-20
Contracts for Sc Steel
Ships Will BE Let Today

Washington, Nov. ls.-Thirty-six
additional contracts for the construc-
ton OF steel merchant ships will be let
by the shipping board tomorrow. This
will bring the total number signed to
about $50. Wooden ships building
number more than $50
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-20
NOTICE..

Transfers wages, effective on and
after this date will be as foIlows:,
si.oo for driver of team: $500 for man
and team. This schedule has been
ratified by the Nissouia Business
Mems association.
ADV, TRANSFERS. UNION.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-20
UNKNOWN CAUSES
ADVANCE STOCKS
Last Hours Trading Char
acterized by General
Squirt in Market
RALLIES PROMINENT
Suggest Possible Favorable
News in Railroad Rate
Situation.

New York. Nov. IA sudden and
ineNplicablc change for the better
came over the stock market toward
the end OF today's trading after more
than four hours of listlessness and
irregular price changes. Final deal
ings were characterized by an out
burst Of activity in which leading
shares We're carried to points over
lowest levels of the day.
There were no known developments
to account for the movement. but the
character of the buying which nat,lr-
ally included considerable short COW
news in the railroad rate situation.
Union Pacific featured the rails and
United States steel. the industrials.
the former jumping ut half point gains
from ll2a to 1864. Steel was taken
in large lots ut a steady rise from
al, to aals, closing at its best, a net
gain of aii points.
The turnover in the las 80 minutes
aggregated almost - per cent OF the
days total. Between II and L. o'clock
dealings barely reached 100000 shares.
the three periods being marked by the
most complete Stagnation of the wear.
IN the morning and during tho
intermediate session, the only note
worthy features were of 4 depressing
or negative nature. Delaware & Hud :
! son dropped AZ points to 81. its mini :
mum of many years. Pennsylvania S
| fractional recession to 46L repre- :
scented the lowest quotation for that
stock in over 4 genera ton. Italian
| exchange recorded a further collapse
and Liberty As fell to a discount OF
| 3 per cent.
These adverse conditions were
| largely relieved in the rally at the
close, although the bond markc 1t
shared only slightly in the improve
| ment manifested elsewhere. Sales
amounted TO 100000 shares.
| Liberty As varied from 1924 to 81
| closing at $3.50 The 3L's ranged
from $3.50 to 99.0a closing at $500
! Total sales Of bonds, par value, ag-
sregated $4.3a5.00O.
United States bonds. old issues
| ~, ~
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-20
WILL COACH CADETS.

New York, Sov. la.-John Lobcrt
recently released by the Nationals.
has been appointed baseball coach at
West Point.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-20
NOT ICE.

wiz not be responsible for any
bills contracted by Mrs. William
Backer. she having left me without
just cause.
ADV. WILLIAM BACkER.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-20
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. Nov. Iloes--Reeepits
5000: tomorrow, 22,00b. Strong at
Saturdays average. Bulk. $l14Odl
lI.15; light, sl7,l0@l.65: mixed,
Sli.2oml7.sa rough. sl7.aoMlT35:
pigs, $lAMl7.
Cattle-Receipts. $4,000: tomorrow,
$4,000; unsettled. Native steers, sr.15
q 1925; western steers, s64l3.65:
stoekers and feeders. $3.50 so:
cows and heifers. s4.7OIll.s5; calves,
$3.50 q 1870.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000: tomorrow,
lS.eoo. Firm Wethers. ss.75@la.9n;
ewes, s7.6omll.40. lambs. $la.25@ l7.s5,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-20

A new hunters code In Illinois con-
sists of s o S gunshots, s!gnifylne
Help" injured" Lost" etc.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-20
SOCIAL DANCE,

Union hall. every Wednesday and
Friday nights. Missoula Club orches-
ira. Dance. 10 cents.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-26
ADVERTISEMENT
Fight
FOR YOUR LIFE
Duty Demands
Robust Health
Fight to get it and keep il

Fight--hght day In and day ont to
nils. Keep wrinkles from marring the
cheek and the body from losing its
youthful appearance and buoyancy.
Fight when ill-haalth Is coming with
It's pallor and pains, defects and de-
shining powers. Fight to stay its
course and drive 1t off,
But fight intelligently. Don't fight
without weapons that can win the day
Tor without the intelligent use Of ef.
fective weapons the pallor spreids and
weakness grows and seemingly
strong man or woman Outlines becomes
q pray to Ills after all.
You will not find this class Of per.
sons IN the hypoferrin ranks. No un.
healthy, dull, draggy, droopy per=ona
In that line. It is q hale, hearty, 70,
bust aggregation Of quick-steppers who
view life in q joyous frame Of mind
and are mentally aud physically equal
to any emergency. Hypoferrin stands
tor sound body and sound mind-it
Is the invigorating tonic Of the times
powerful and unsurpassed as health
restorer, vitalizer and health preserv-
er. Fight to hold the vtgor Of sound
body with hypoferrin or to stay the
process Of decay and restore health
and strength-you win. This tonic OF
amazing, woodworking properties
has been approved by physicians as
q restorer and safeguard Of health.
It is thoroughly scientific prepare
ton OF the very elements necessary to
tone up tho stomach and nerves, to
build strong. vital tissue, make pure
blood, firm flesh and solid, active, tire.
less muscles.
Hypoferrin contains those mighty
Iron peptonate. IN a form best adapted
to benefit the body and its organs. Its
Ingredients are absolutely necessary d
rundown condition, sallow. pale conf
plexions that "a!l in feeling and fraiI
bodies are due to lack OF lecithin and
Your mental and physical strength and
endurance depends upon q lecithin-and!
psndaSls nerve. 'a and Reaithy es ssorna es
With these you can meet life At any
his wonder tonic. hypoferr,n. which i.
As perfect A. science can get 10 nature.
meets every essential demand Of tie hu-
pan organism. l, is safe and sure and q
way q bringing color to the cheeks,
. sstrsnEth 's The body and keeping the
der and paint way Of Affecting beauty il
not needed by hypofsrr1n Women and
beauty stores. creates conditions that
give nrrnness and grace to the body and
the glow Of health to the cheeks.
No need Of going through life siclxiy and
medical science. Join the hypoferrinl
ranks i puts into you the springy snap
life into your body and mind that inspires
the confidence that you confront the
world on an equal footing with anyone.
Hypoferrtn may be had at your drur-i
Eisrs o. direct from us for 500 per PACK
e9e. It 10 we'll worth the prtce, The
sentA1si Remedies Co. Cincinnati ohaa-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-26

not answer. although he seemed to
have hot word ready And thence
forward he hung his head more, and
at least tried to seem bereaved. But
his manner was unconvincing none
the-less, and King found it food for
thought
The ex-soldiers and would-be SOL
diers marched in fours behind him,
growing hourly more like drilled men
and talking, with each stride that
brought them nearer India. more as
men do who have an interest in law
and order. Behind them tramped the
women from Khinjan, carrying their
babies and their husbands loads. and
behind them again were the other wo-
men. who had been told they would
be overtaken in the Khyber. but who
had actually had to run themselves
raw-footed in order to catch up.
Down the K.hyber have come con-
querors, a dozen conquering kings,
and as many beaten armies, but sure.
ly no stranger host than this ever
trudged between the echoing walls.
The very eagles screamed at them.
And as they neared Jamrud Fort
the men who sought pardons began
10 grow SuoCplSu. uSy U05dU W Ic-
member that the hakim might after
all be trickster, and to realize how
much too friendly-how almost init
mate he had been with the sahibs at
Ali Masjid. They began to cluster
round him instead of letting him lead.
and by the time they met the farthest
outposts up the Khyber they were as
nervous as raw recruits and ready to
turn and bolt at word-for no one
can be more tinaid than your Hillman
when he is not sure of himself, just
as no one can be drawer when he
knows his ground.
Signals preceded them, and Courte-
nay himself rode up the Pass to greet
them. But of course he was not very
cordial to King. considering his dis.
guise; and he chose to keep the Hill
men in doubt yet as to their eventual
reception. But one of them. the Orak-
zai Pathan flor nothing could COM
pletely unman hin), shouted to know
whether it was true that pardons had
been offered for deserters. and Courte-
nay nodded. They were less timid af-
ter that Some of them pulled medals
out and pinned them outside their
shirts.
ITO be continued
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-26
Revelations of a Wife
BY ADELE GARRISON

OF his drawings from his standpoint
and hers. were merely the conven-
tional opinion of the outsider, / felt a
tiny pang of what? Jealousy? l fear
ed so. / was glad when the outer cur
tain began slowly to rise, showing
that the second act was about to be-
gin. Mrs. Underwood rose with a
noisy rustling of draperies. She evi.
IDENTIFY was one OF those women who
can do nothing quietly, and turning
to me said, cordially:
BE sure to wait for US In the lobby
when this is over We have a plan. .
and before | had time to reply she
had rustled away to her own seat, her
tall husband following at some little
distance behind her. but apparently
oblivious of her presence as IL she
was stranger.
did not much enjoy the second act
even though realized that it was one
| of the best comedy scenes l had ever
seen, both in its lines and its acting
but ! had a problem to settle, and ]
| longed for the quiet hour in my own
room which my mother had trained
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-26
nLllr Comes VISITING


Sit down. Lii. Hello, Harry"
Dicky was on his feet in an instant
and Lillian Gale was seated next to
me, with Dicky and her husband lean
ing over US before had fully realized
that the woman. the thought of whom
had 50 disturbed my evening. was so
close to me
Il want YOU to know Mrs. Graham.
Harry Dicky said. l glowed inward.
ly at the note of pride in his voice
and looked up to meet pair OF bril-.
liant black eyes looking at une with an
appraising approval that grated. He
was tall good looking chap, with an
erful frame. / felt sure that would
IKE Lillian Gales husband as little
as I did the woman herself.
What are you up to tonight, any.
way. Dickybird?" AS Mrs. Underwood
spoke involuntarily thought of
Dicky's description of her voice as a
Comanche yell. 1t was voice with
great possibilities of beauty in its
tones: but she evidently did not know
how to madulate it, or did-not care to
do so.
Promise you'll whisper for the rest
of the evening and not squeal when
! show you. and I'll let you in on it, !"
Dicky returned, teasingly. could
not help little SILVER. as I realized
from Dicky's every intonation what
good chums he and this woman must
be.
Cross my heart" She suited the
action to the word.
Remember that cover I've been try
ing to work out for that new theatri-
cal magazine? What do you think of
these? The originals are right behind
US; restrain your enthusiasm"
He handed her the program with
its marginal drawings. She studied
them intently for minute.
"Dickybird. these will be the best
things you have ever DONE" she said,
and when saw by Dickys face that
be felt fattered by this woman's opin.
ion, knowing as he did her own abil-
ity in his line. and realized that praise
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-26
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Attendance at Earlham College

Indications are that the attendance this year
at Earlham college will be fully large as it was
last year. This is remarkable showing.
Last spring Earlham, along with hundreds of
other institutions feared that it would be COM
PEELED to close its doors because of the war. The
enrolment for the first semester shows that the
fear was groundless and that the fondest hopes
of Earlham's friends have been exceeded.
The city enjoys the pleasure of large at
tendance at the college as much as do the Earl
ham authorities. True, Earlham college is not
so closely linked with Richmond as many univer-
sites and colleges are with the cities in which
they are located but the relation nevertheless is
so warm, congenial and cooperative, that the
whole community glories in the Quaker school
and wishes it abundant success.
This year marks the beginning of new pres
dency at Earlham. DR.. Edwards has assumed
his work under the trying circumstances of a
war year. The large number of young men and
women who were matriculated augurs well for
the prosperity Of the institution under his lead
ership. The whole community hopes that the
large attendance is only the forerunner of con-
tinued success and prosperity.
Sometimes we overlook how valuable an asset
the college is to our community. The very fact
that we are college town" is an induceaent
that will appeal strongly to a man who has his
choice between residing here or in city where
there is no institution of higher learning. A
college town" is advertised every time the name
of the college is used in print or in conversation
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-26

Economy Sunday evening to take
their niece, Miss Jessie Secrist, who
has been spending the weekend with
them. Mr. and Mrs c. B. Quigg and
Everett attended the Hagerstown fair
Saturday. Don't forget the Rally
Day at the Liberal T. B. church Sept.
80 Those attending Yearly Meet.
ing Sunday were F. o. Underhill and
family, Mrs. Mathew Brooks, Miss
Maria Underhill, James Dimet, Elva
Nicholson. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Horney and sons were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Clark and family
near Middleboro last Sunday. !. Lula
Clements Of Fountain City, was the
guest of Mrs. Emma Lamb and daugh-
ter Sunday . Mr. and Mrs Roscoe
Shaffer and daughter Florence, were
the guests of John Byrd and family
Saturday night and Sunday the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Worl of Mill
Vile. Mr.. and Mrs. John Golden
began OF Richmond were the guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Metlerts Sunday.
Mrs. May Ramsey of Muncie,
assisted by Misses Jeanette and Mel
lie Lamb will give an entertainment
for the benefit of the Christian church
Saturday evening, September %, at
the church. An admission will be
asked. :. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hatfield,
Mr.. and Mrs William Hatfield, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Gilbert, Mr.. and Mrs
Lutte Hatfield, Misses Hazel Hatfield,
Mary Reagan. and Mr.. Harry Htheld
motored to Dayton Sunday and spent
the day. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Knis-
ley are the proud parents of baby
son, Leroy Gordon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-26
] KINC-@Me kHYBER RIFLES
. Romance @Adr@ahxre
A1 TALBOT MUNDY
ces-.,s.r 1915 3, TIE Bo.,.-M.a.z. ca

go them" said King go back!
But l go on"
He is afraid. The hakim is afraid
of what he saw
King let them think So He let
them think anything they chose, know
ing well that what had unnerved him
had at least rendered them amenable
to leading They would have no more
dared go back without him. and with.
out at least a hundred others, than
they would have dared go and hunt
in the ruins of Khinjan.
Even Ismail clung to his stirrup and
would not leave him looking like a
fedgling with his beard all new
sprouted on his jaw, and eyes wider
than any birds.
why art thou here" King asked
him. Had she no true men who
would die with her?'
The Afridi scowled, but choked the
answer back
Art thou my man now" King ask
ed him But he shook his head
So they marched without talking
over the hideous boulder-strewn range
that separates Khinjan from the Khy-
Der. sleeping f1tfully whenever King
called a halt, and eating almost moth
ing at all, for only few of them had
thought of bringing food
They reached the Khyber famished
and were fed at Ali Masjid Fort. after
King had given a certain password
and had whispered to the officer COM
handing. But he did not change into
European clothes yet. and none of his
following suspected him of being an
Englishman.
"A Hangar on a black mare has
gone down the pass ahead of you in a
hurry" they told him at Ali Masjid.
He had two men with him and food
enough. Only stopped long enough
to make his business known"
What did he say his business is?'
asked King.
HE gave a sign and said a word
that satisfied us on that point"
"Oh!" said King. Can you signal
down the Pass?"
Surely"
"Courtenay still at Jamrud?"
Yes. In charge there and growing
tired of doing nothing"
Signal down and ask him to have
that bath ready for me that / spoke
about Goodby."
So he left Ali Masjid at the head
of q motley procession that grew
noisier and more confident every hour.
Ismail still chung to his stirrup, but
began to grow more lively and to
have a good many orders to fling
to the rest.
"You mourn like dog" King told
him. Three bowls and whine and
a little sulking-an then forgetful-
nessl"
Ismail looked nasty at that but did
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-26

the recent conference was to discuss the tenet of
the church and to clarity mistakes and wrong
views.
When the young Quakers indicated that they
wanted to ponder the arguments of non-resist-
ance as outlined by their leaders, they took the
only logical course open to them.
Many problems are involved in the question.
The whole world wants peace at all times.
These are few men and few nations Germany
excepted, that want to fight. The number of
persons in a community that are seeking brawls
constantly is small in comparison with the large
number that want peace always. The same OBJ
tains of nations.
If the whole world could be educated to lev
Ell where the rights of each nation would be re-
spected by its neighboring nations, wars would
be impossible.
Again. if every man respected the rights of
life and property, laws would not be necessary,
for our statutes the results of conditions that
reflect the propensity Of man to encroach upon
the rights of his neighbor.
We believe that the time will never come
when laws will be unnecessary. Human nature
is too frail to guarantee the promise that the
golden rule will be obeyed by all.
And so with nations. If nation flagrantly
and ruthlessly violated international law, who
could check the outrage if all Of Us believed in
non-resistance and in passive submission? If
the individual through thousands of years of de-
velopment cannot be sanctified, what can we ex-
pect of nations, for they are only the collective
manifestion of the spiritual condition of their
citizens?
The ideal of peace is beautiful one. The
Quaker church is doing noble thing in constant
ly keeping it before the mind of the public. AS
suredly all of hope that it will be possible to
have world without war.
Our government has taken cognizance of the
distinctive doctrine of the Quaker church and
has indicated that it will not require Friends to
fight in the trenches. The problem of how far
non-combatant service goes, and if Quakers
should be forced to perform work which they be-
lieve virtually amounts to fighting, is something
which the Friends and the government must set
tie.
In the meantime the young Friends have
elected to study the question and individually to
follow the dictates of their consciences.
Some young Quakers have enlisted, others
have gone to training camps. Their church has
not accommodated them, but has respected the
doctrine of freedom of thought.
That the church wants it's young men to re-
frain from active participation in war is natural
and is fully in accordance with the traditional
tenet of the denomination. That it takes no ac-
ton against those that do serve indicates de-
sire to be fair and honest with those who differ
from its principles
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-26
Young Quakers and Peace

The hesitancy of the young Quakers in SUBJ
scribing absolutely to the Friends doctrine on
peace without mature reflection is credit to
their thinking ability.
No man ought to be hurried into public ex-
preston of his belief. Great decisions are not
the matter of minutes but the results of hours
and hours Of cogtation. The leaders of the In
diana Yearly Meeting did not propose that the
men of military age be forced into an instantane-
Gus expression Of their attitude The motive of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-26

me to take every day since childhood.
OF course, realized that Lillian
Gale meant to. have US join them for
q supper party after the theatre. The
lobby after the last act. Upon the
way received that invitation must
depend my future conduct toward
this woman. I could not make one
Of the proposed party and afterward
decline to know her My instincts all
cried out to me to avoid Lillian Gale
She outraged all my canons of good
taste, although even through my
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-26
CAN YOU BEAT iT7

STRAUGHN, Ind. Sept 26.-"Can
you beat the beet that has beat all
beets?" is the challenge of Mary H.
Ward, whose monster beet, weighing
little over ten pounds is exhibited at
the Citizens bank.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-26
GREENSBORO, IND.

Mr.. and Mrs J. S. Nicholson are
the parents of son named Lowell,
born Friday :. Mrs. Depoy of Indi-
annapolis, nee Leota Campbell, is
spending few days with her parents.
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Love motored to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-26

prejudices had to admit there wal
something oddly attractive about heI
in spite Of her atrocious makeup.
But, on the other hand, she and hei
husband appeared to be on most init
mate terms with Dicky- Would
seriously offend him II refused to
treat his friends with friendlinesi
equal to that which they seemed ready
to shower upon me?