davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-11

weeks along tho Jocko river. Mr..
White had the novel experience Of
catching teal duck with a fish hook.
The duck flew over the place where
Mr.. White was standing among the
reeds In water knee deep.
DR.. willard, ostcopath. First Ma
uonal Bank.-Adv.
G. A. Barnes left last evening for
the cast. going to be month at New
York city. selecting goods for the
mems clothing department Of the Mis-
soula Mercantile company.
Home cooking at the Coffee Parlor.
ADV.
Mr. and Mrs. Il. r Stanton are
leaving this morning for Bozeman to
spend a week or two with friends and
former neighhors They expect to re-
turn to spend the winter in Missoula.
DIR. Harrison. practice limited to
eye. ear. nose. throat and the fitting OF
glasses. Office. Higgins block.-Adv.
| Mrs. Charles II. Putncy. with her
two children and her sister. Miss
| llurriot Bates, left yesterday for the
Pacific coast, expecting to spend the
! remainder of August ut Seattle and
i, Seabeck Washington.
! Miss Vivian Mclchior has returned
to her home on Eddy avenue, aftc,
| being three months with her aunt al
| Portland, Ore. She WAS met at So.
attic by her sister, Miss Florence Mel.
Chior, who returned with her.
Marsh. the undertaken, FL W. c.
iar. Phone 32i.- ADV.
NJ. X. &. Smith. former mayor o.
| Missoula, well known in state poll
tics, motorcd from Butte FRIDAY
Mr.. Smith was accompanied by his
wife and daughter, who had been Wis.
ting there for several days viii
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. +. Hansen motorc,
yesterday to Deer Lodge which is t.
he their home since Mr. Hansen ha
been transferred from Missoula in tn
company. Mrs. Hansen returned las
evening to remain two weeks longe
in Missoua.
Mrs. John w Trcwhcla and daugh
ter, Gladys. have gone to Goldcndalt
Wash, where Mrs Trewhcla Will WISH
her grandmother. Later they will Z,
to North Yakima, where they vii
spend the remainder of the summc
with Mrs. Trcwhela's mother, Mrs
John NJ. Edwards,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-11
The Meddling Mother-in-Law
By Sophie Irene Loeb
Two Is Company and Undesred Adviser Is Crowd in Her.
self When Young Couple Starts House.
keeping Says Writer.

has learned TO understand that two Is
company and three is Il crowd, and
that tactless mother-in-law is a
mob in herself.
The woman who has realized that
il is best to let the young couple solve
their own problems as far as possible
has been heralded as the progressive
woman of her time. And she is a ia
miliar figure as things are run in the
family today
But that there are occasional cases
like the one recorded here is evident
Many Il young girl can trace hen
troubles, her broken heart and home
TO Il mothers dabbling in her domcs-
tic duties.
When, oh when, will such a woman
learn the folly OF her ways When
will she cease to be the bnsybody in
the home of her chilh's husband?
When, oh when, will she come 10
understand that marriage is an in
stitution which has rules and regu-
Iations for happiness. or misery, and
that a wfes first duty is to her hus-
band and her children
If mothers would only encoura re
lhClr daughters now to live thcit
married life instead of breaking it
mp. how many more lives would be
saved SORROW, and how many divorces
would be avoided!
The example of the mother told
about today is certainly one for every
would-bc mcddlcr in the married
partnership to consider seriously.
There are wise mothers in law AS
well US foolish ones. Why not DO q
wise one?
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-11
Bret Bits of
MisSOuLQ Nell,S

A son was born Friday evening to
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Swartz OF Lolo.
DR.. n. 4. kaa OF Victor spent yes
teolay in Missoula upon professional
business.
Lenses GROUND at this office. DR..
Schweiker. optical specialist, Mont. Blk.
ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Jackson and daugh-
ter Of Wallace are guests at the Shap-
ard hotel.
J. II. Pendergrass. Il hotel propri-
tor of Plains. was in the city for the
day on business.
Or. Anna James. ostcopath. ss4 Blk
Adv.
Professor and Mrs, Eugene Carey
have moved into their newly completed
nome at $40 Mcleod avenue.
a son was born at the Parker hos
pital, Friday evening. to Mr.. and Mrs
George Morris of Drummend.
NJ. Il. Corbin. ticket agent for the
Milwaukee at Missoula. has returned
from a business trip to Spokane.
ia money TO loan. II. y. Fisher
Adv.
Attorney r. \. Marlowe is spending
| the day at Philipsburc. having been
| summoned upon professional business
| \ daughter was born at the home OF
Mrs. Northey. 1857 South Fifth street,
| Friday to Mr.. and Mrs Langley OF
| Potomac.
| r. Gwinn. NJ. D.. eye. ear. nose and
hroat specialist. Glasses ground n
he office. First Natl. Bank Bldg.-Adv,
| DR.. G. II. Johnson has come from
kalispcll to take a position in the Of
ice of Or. w. b. Walker in the Mon
| lana block.
! Mrs. Charles r. Marsh with Mrs
| Walton Marsh and Miss Hilda Marsi
motored to Medicine Springs ycstcr.
day to remain two weeks.
| Francis T. Quinn. who has been en-
ployed at the factory of the Great
Western Sugar company. left yester.
day for his home at Seattle.
Or. Louise Smith. osteopath. els. =
Adv.
| Mrs. Morris Harsehfed leaves this
morning for Spokane, having beer
| called to that city by news of the i'll
ness Of her mother Mrs Enrich.
T.. Il. Sanford and his little son. liar
| old Dean Stanford. left Friday 70
l Chicago and other points in Illinois
to spend a few weeks with relatives
Clean up summer hats. 500. Bour
deau Mercantile Co.-Adv.
Miss Davies. Miss Craven and Mrs
r. 7. Rider leave today for tn
| Eisenhower private hotel upon tn
shore Of Flathcad lake, there to spen,
two weeks.
Mrs. John Isthlgren has as guests i
her home on Daily avenue. her mo,he,
Mrs. u. r. Ncwhousc, and her sistc,
Miss P.rsis Newhouse of Sprin
Grove. MINI.
| Cleanup sale of popular sheet music
SC sheet. Orvis Music Housc.--Adv
| q. W. cain, ,,mckccpcr in the super
in,endent's office at the Northern PA
cific. and his brother. Fred. ltavc to
day for vacation trip to St. Pau
and Davenport. Iowa.
| Word has been received of the rapi
recovery of Mrs. NJ. |. Wilkins, mothc
of Mrs. NJ. &. Corbin of Missoula. VIII
was operated on Saturday In s.
Mary's hospital, ST. Paul.
| Blackfoot Express Auto Stage-Mis
soula to Ovando. Shapard hotel dali,
! except Sunday. p. m.--Adv.
, Mr.. and Mrs. T.. A. White wit
, their son and their parents, Mr. an
Mrs. Dillman of Lincoln. Neb., hav
returned from q camping trip of tw
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-11
Childre,, Enjoy
Pleasant Trip
Through Europe
Four Happy Days Of Make
Believe Travel End With
Picnic at Park.

Four happy days of make believe
travel in some of the most picturesque
countries of Europe. concluded by a
picnic in GrenOugh park. was the pro-
gram which was carried out in the
Junior Chautauqua this week COM
mencing Monday. Miss Latta, who was
in charge of the children's fun and
happiness during the morning hour.
personally conducted the 40 young
folk, via story books and games,
through Japan. Norway. England and
Ireland. and their eager. happy faces
as they started on their last Journey.
which was TO be a real ono to Green
ouch park for the picnic. was. proof
Of their trust i'll their conductor 8
ability to give her little charges 1.-THE
time of their lives
Pageant Abandoned.
The "All Nations Pageant" with the
children dressed in the costumes of the
lands they had visited and dancing tn,
folk dances of the foreign countries
had,to be Cancelled on account of Miss
Latta's having to leave for Lewistown
to take charge of the Junior Chautau-
qua there. but if there was any disap.
pointment ii was not in evidence
among the chattering, laughing group
Of children. although some of the par.
ents probably regretted not seeing tht
pageant.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-11
VERY HANDY.

"Thc Palm Beach suit is very
handy.
"lIuh?"
Pin" for every day, and for Sunda v
you just get it washed II louisville
CouriCr-lournaI
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-11

city for a vacation, by following the
suggestions offered. will be supplied
with a simple and effective method OF
securing safe water.
Five-grain tablets or capsules OF
calcium hypochlorite, which is not a
patented article, or ordinary chloride OF
lime, may be used.
A five grain tablet of the former or
as much of the latter as can be heaped
.on Il nickel should be dissolved in q
gallon of water. This will furnish :,
stock solution. Two teaspoonfuls of q
stock solution added to 6 ounces OF
water Gan ordinary table glassfuD will
make a safe. sterlized drink, contain
ing one part of chlorine to million
parts of water.
If the water be reasonably free from
contamination this will be sufficient
However. if it is suspected that tho
water is really dangerous. twice the
quantity or four teaspoonfuls should
be used.
There should be no odor or taste
of the chemical in the water if it is
added several hours before drinking
so as to allow it to become thoroughly
mixed.
Five drops of per cent solution
of chlorine solution in one-half gallon
OF water will kill all gas producing
bacteria.
The safest method is boiling and the
chemical treatment is only advised
when boiling and acration cannot be
employed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-11
Pollution !!
Chemicals in Use to Purify
U)nclean Water.

The protection of drinking water
against water borne disease by the use
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-11

This naturally makes for infinitely less
pain and danger at the crisis.
Write to The Bradfieid Regulator Co.,
Dept. ". 2s3 Lamar Building, Atlanta,
Ga. for interesting free book Mother.
hood and the Baby.
DO not neglect to get bottle OF
Mothers Friend" from your druggists
tonight. Ii is a tried preparation and il
Of the greatest valle to expeetant mothers.
Geo. Freisheimer, Prop.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-11

VI Soili1 iioIl- k'olSoIb'
Gus and effective
sermicide is impor-
tant to any one
away from home
and obliged to
drink water, the
source and condi-
ton of which is
unknown to them.
persons leaving the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-11
Perfect Baby

To possess a literally perfect child is
BY no means impossible The expectant
mother should be calm and the days should
he filled with sunshine and happiness.
Millions Of women have used the safe,
external, penetrating preparation known
AZ Mothers Friend. BY its use the
abdominal muscles, which nature is ex.
banding, relax easily when baby is born.
Garden City Drug Co,
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-03

Claus Rodino, Rev. Baldwin, A. Shaughnegsy, Gene Sullivan, Roy Wells, Al Lowe, Walter Hide brand, J. Vaaavery, E. G. Ander- son, C. F. Cummings, Al Roosevelt. E. A. Ingall, NJ. z. Casey, Sam Kcanc, G. Tollefsen, Tom Clerf, Bert Glass, Wm. Nelson, 4. C. Ak kcson, Pete Carlson, R. Booth, Fred Akkeson, Alvin Cannon, Chris Abcrg, T. Morris, P. J. Furie, D.. Loveway, NJ. Storm, Chas D2vitte, F. Bolrose, Phil De Fontville, Chas o. Strand, etc.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-03
UMAT|LLATA TAKES QUITE
 LARGE NUMBER OUTSIDE

this morning and Agent O'Connol expects to have the steamer home ward bound before noon at the lat est. The following are among those who have taken passage Ch tho Umatilla:
 o. V. and Mrs. Nelson, Rev. k. J. Crimont, Al Guinfn, c. C. Hack ctt, A. J. M'Intosh, E. l.. Carpenter Mrs. Corbin and children, Mrs. Dave Johnston, H. and Mrs. Dob3on, Ray Clarke, William MalOncy, Lee
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-03
CALL FOR BIDS.

Sealed proposals will be received by the Divisional Road Commission at Nome, Alaska, up till II o'clock a. m., October 15, 1917, at which time and place they will be publicly opened, for furnishing 22,OOO spruce poles 10 feet ong, not less than inch. nor more than g inch. i'll diameter, and 30,000 linear feet of spruce poles any lenght over 12 feet, not less than 4 inches nor more than 12 inches in diameter, for proposed road from Dime Land ing to Dime Creek, Koyuk Precinct.
 Material to be delivered along the stakcd roadway closely follow ing the telephone line from Station 21S to Station 345, that is, from Dime Crossing on No. Ii Below Dime to Dime Roadhouse on No. l Above, distance of 2.4 miles.
 Cash or certified check for } per ceu. O. the amount of the bid must accompany each bid. The successful bidder will be required to execute a good and sufficient bond for 20 per cent Of the amount of tho bid.
 The Commission reserves the right to reject any CT all bids.
 JOHN A WILSON.
 Chairman Div. Road Commission
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-03

Lowcnhurst, w. Hyland, Ckcs Spen- car, Geo. Nagin, Captain Perrine, II
 Rappclt, Jack Minor, H. w. John son. J. C. Crimmins, Ms. Pete Carlson. Sara knudson, Mrs. Don aid, Mr. and Mrs. SohGofcr, Mrs. Andrew Anderson, Mrs s. r. Brai- icy Constance StorkolGcn, Dave Panto3ky, Tom Ward. A. c. Stewart Mir and Mrs Liston, Vesta, Gertrude and Mrs. Kclling, R. C. Holland,
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-03

The Umatilla arrived at St. Mi chacls at five o'clock yesterday af~ tcrnoon and as the craft had bu, q small quantity Of freight fol that port it was expected that the steamer would get away from there by midnight last night. The first passenger lighter is scheduled to leave the Nome dock ct ten o'clock
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-03
NOT TRUE.

Some person started the report that the Industrial Worker would not be published this winter. Eeed- less to say there is no truth what. ever in the report.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-03
SAILS TO-DAY. .

The Standard is scheduled to sail for Koyuk points today at about noon, according to Captain Week man. This depends upon his gett- ing his freight.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-03

Prepare for the winter by patron izing the advertisers of your paper, MT. Miner! T. Gts 4.<,,. ; .,g
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-03

Sleeping Bags, MuckIucks, Caps Mitteus Overalis, Jumpers, Under wear, Overshirts at HOLTS.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-03

FOR SALE CHEAP. Two i H. r. Boilers. One 12 H. P. Boiler. One 16 H. P. Boiler. Two 6 H. T.. Boiler.
 DARLING & DEAN co.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-03

RELIABLE TAILOR SHOP. Front St. doors west of AlaskS
 Bank. We do tLe best
 CLEANING
 PRESSING
 ALTERING 4
 REPAIRING uadies and Gentlemens Clothes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-06
DINNER STORIES

An Atlanta lawyer tells of a newly
qualified Judge in one of the towns of
the south who was trying one of his
first criminal cases. The prisoner was
an old negro charged with robbing a
hen coop. He had been in court be-
fore on similar charge and was then
acquitted.
Well Henry" observed the judge.
II see you're in trouble again"
"Yessuh," replied the negro, the
last time, jedge, you will recollect,
you was my lawyer"
Where is your lawyer this time ?"
Il amt got no lawyer this time,
said Henry. rs going to tell the
truth
The big, flat-footed hungry negro
was up for theft.
Il caught him nippin' a freshmade
pumpkin pie from the MacCregor
house on Marguerite street. explain
ed Officer Carey.
Did yCu?'' demanded the Judge
Oats a rough word. yo' honch-
sayin' All done stole hit. Now ter
de truf-dat pumpkin pie was settin'
dar on de winder ledge. abandoned,
jedge Nobody nowhar nigh hit,
jedge. Hit wuz a case eb 'justifiab BILE
adoption brought on by de Christ
mus sperrit.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-06
Statements From France, Eng.
land, Japan and e. S.
Attempts to Swerve Country
From Amy Peace Move.
TRY TO MAKE WORLD SAFE
Dfsclaim Amy Desire for Indem-
mites or Conquest.
Americas Message To Be Made
Public Soon.

Washington, June 6.-America and
her allies are trying to convince Rus
STA that their war aims are just
Statements either already made by
Japan, the United States, France and
England, or ready to go to Petrograd
will clear the war atmosphere and if
the effect is as anticipated, will swerve
Russia from any trend toward peace.
All the allies will tell Russia that
they are in the war to the last trench.
They will point out that they are
trying to make the world safe from
further PrusSian absolutism.
They will disclaim any desire for
punitive indemnities or conquest.
This latter, it is felt, should have a
tremendous effect in Russia, where
mo lamentations, no punitive indemni-
ties" has become a by-word
France Asks Little.
France is on record as asking only
that Germany return Alsace-Lor-
raine, lay just demands for devasta
tons and conquest of territory over
run by the Teuton in his mad aim Tor
world empire in the east.
All the statements will seek to
hearten Russia, to fan the last smold-
ering war embers and to restore in
that upset nation a spirit of co-opera-
ton with a world bent on wrecking
Prussian autocracy.
RUSSIA at pest can give little Illll-
tary assistance Immediately. But if
she needs separate peace overtures of
Germany and her own folk, the psy-
Geological and military effect will be
| a blow to the allies.
With Russia out, Germany could
shunt her legions to the west front,
unhampered by any thoughts of her
eastern theatre. The allies would
avoid this.
Americas Message Soon.
They would have Russia stand wit :.
| them as best she may and furnish q
new war strength with their aid and
cooperation provided the war contin-
ueS long enough.
Americas message will be made
public before long, tho the state de-
partment was still waiting for word
| from Petrograd about releasing it.
Suggestion was made today that
Japan is virtually holding out the
| threat of aggressive action against
| Russia if the latter makes a separate
peace.
The state department said. however,
that there has been no negotiations ir-
volving this country looking toward
clubbing Russia if she falters now
1t is doubtful if England and the other
allies would enter into such action.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-06
D. A. R. IN A ROW
Members Topeka Chapter Re-
tain Ancestor characteristics.
Factions Line Up in Fight
Over New Member.

The Daughters of the American
Revolution, an organization of women
with fighting ancestors, are living up
to the militant traditions of the order
Both nationally and locally the society
engages in numerous lively combat :,
and now the local chapter is again
under arms.
On the one hand are accusations Of
star chamber sessions, manip ala
ton of affairs by a new and ambitious
clique in the organization, and on the
other hand, accusations of personal
animosities being dragged into tn
business affairs of the chapter At
an executive session this week, the
clash came. 1t is said that, after
women's fashion, there was muca
quoting of Scripture, a deal of play
ing of the freeze-ou game, some skill :
full political maneuvering, a rush vote.
and closing of the debate.
Cause of Trouble
The trouble all hinged on the adj
mlttance of new member who had
been voted upon and invited into the
chapter. Previous to sending of the
invitation, one of the members enter
ed a protest and agreed to come be-
1ore the board to state reasons for her
objections. She says that the invita-
ton was sent before she was given a
hearing, and some of the other men,
bers, it seems, supported the regent in
her contention that it was too late for
any further action. The Directing
member cOntended that she should be
heard, and she was then notified of
meeting to be held at the home of
the regent, Mrs. H. l.. Peppmeyer.
Remarks were made informally by
Mrs. A. H. Horton, founder of the
chapter, Mrs. o. L. Moore and some
other members, who professed to be-
lieve that the objections were founded
on personal i'll feeling and should not
stand in the present case. Mrs. P. H.
Adams, who presented the protest de-
clared that the objections were not
of a personal nature and should al
least be considered at the meeting
that they were founded on principle
and concerned the good of the order
Keep Affair Quiet
Reports of the affair are Just whis-
pered, inasmuch as one of the speak
ers requested that nothing be said
about the rumpus outside the meet
ing, but the two factions in the con-
troversy are talking it over with mem
bers who were not present, and the
story is out.
The combat is not over yet, and
there is talk of forming another chap
| ter. 1t is no uncommon thing in a
town the size of Topeka for two little
d. A. r. organizations to grow where
one grew before.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-06
SNAP SHOT S
AT HOME NEWS

The Home Missionary society will
meet Thursday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Clay
Slawson.
George Hoyes, secretary of the Cen
trail Y. NJ. c. A, will speak Wednesday
night at Elmdale camp for the high
school boys.
Buy your Flag Pledge" from a uni
formed Boy Scout-it bears the union
laboI of best printer in Topeka. Phone
1IO5 and it will be delivered.-Adv.
The Loyalty Reception planned for
the boys that registered in North Sol
der township had to be abandoned on
account of the storm. The Muddy
Creek grange had secured a speaker
for the evening. to which all oranges
and families and the boys were in
vited.
The suggestion has been made by
J. +. Burgett, an auto owner in the
city, that persons owning cars de-
prive themselves of a pleasure jaunt
of about sixty miles, thus saving about
one dollar for gasoline, the money
saved in this manner to be given to
the worthy cause of helping the chill
dren of Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Falley
killed in the accident last Saturday,
north of the city, clear their farm
from debt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-06
HAVE A BUSY DAY
WaShburn Students Resume
Commencement Exercises.
Alumni Members Entertained
by the Students.
DEDICATE BIRD FOUNTAIN
Second Annual walk" Will Be
Given Tonight.
Graduates to Get Their DiplO-
mas Tomorrow Morning.

Commencement activities at Wash
burn this morning were in full swing
again, with class day and alumni day
exercises being crowded in a single
days program. The day opened this
morning with a breakfast served to
members of all literary societies of the
college. The class day program was
given at 10 o'clock on the campus. The
stunts of the program consisted of
patriotic sketches, songs and readings
given around the flag pole. Bernice
Gowdy and Bryant Drake contributed
TO the program of the entertainment.
The noon hours today were devoted
to class and alumni picnics on the
campus. followed by an entertainment
in the chapel given for the alumni by
the undergraduates
Dedicate Bird Fountain.
The bird fountain designed by Mer-
reli Gage and constructed by the clay
modelling department classes working
under his direction was dedicated this
afternoon. The ceremony was followed
by bird masque about the new foun-
tain. featuring Ruth Thompson,
Rheva Bonjour. Mary Paxton, Flor
ence Fair and Mary Holl.
An informal reception for the stu
dents and alumni will be held at the
White House at 4 o'clock this after
noon. The annual alumni banquet is
the next feature on the program. The
dinner will be given at 6:I5 o'clock at
Pelletiers tea room.
The fine arts faculty of the college
will give its annual musical concert
tonight at o'clock. And then comes
the Washburn walk.
Give Annual Walk.
The second annual walk, will begin
at o'clock along the walks and paths
strewn with Japanese lanterns Music
TOR the occasion will he played by the
Knights and Ladies of Security band.
The day will close with the mysterious
surprise that the college authorities
have been keeping secret during the
entire program.
Commencement exercises are sched-
uled for Thursday morning at 1890
o'clock. DR.. Harry p. Deye of Min
neapolis, will make the commence
ment address.