davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-23
HELP wANTED-MaIe and Female

TWO of our students received "'he
Underwood Certificate making 60 and
65 words per minute. Our instruc-
Lions and methods are the very best.
All commercial subjects are thorough
ly taught. Enroll with US now or
September 4. Harrisburg Shorthand
School, 81 North Second street, Har-
risburg. Pa.
GOVERNMENT CLERK EXAMINA-
TIONS in Harrisburg November IA
$4,000 month. hundreds wanted.
Sample questions FREE. Franklin
Institute. Dept 409-J. Rochester. y. Y.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-27
rs Years Ago
What Missoula Was Doing
Quarter-Century Ago.
tFrom the Missoula Gazette

(E'rom the Missoula Gazette Of
Wednesday. April y. 1922
One gentleman who is a faithful and
regular attendant at the board Of trade
meetings thinks the proposition to
start a smelling works here is preina-
ture. If not out of the question under
existing conditions. He says: IF there
were any need Of Missoula talking
smclter the case would be different.
but there is no such need. We can
have starch factory, paper mills. pork
packing establishment, wooden mills,
perhaps a creamery and many other
small industries which would amount
Of a smelter and would have the great
est advantage Of being a number Of
little enterprises instead Of one big
one"
The exercises and entertainment Civ
on last evening by Covenant Lodge No.
6. /. .. Q. r., in commemoration of the
seventy-third anniversary of the
founding of the order in America was
a most gratifying success in every
particular.
4 nice little April shower like that
which fell yesterday afternoon would
have been great thing for our streets
had it been gravel instead of snow
flakes.
The Tennis club at 4 meeting held
last night decided on the site in South
MiSSOula AZ originally proposed as n
location for the courts.
Eugene Border. Missoula's old base
ball catcher and J. G. A. McKeever,
the new shortstop, arrived from Pitts
burgh yesterday. Mr.. Border is looking
well. and he and the new man both
ready to play ball.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-27
RABBITS FOR FOOD
USED IN ENGLAND
Contracts for Millions Worth
Already Made.

Melbourne. Observation-Disclosures trap
ping and expectation of refrigerated
rabbits has experienced a boom as a
result of the war. Heretofore, the rab-
bits have been a curse to Australia
and millions of dollars have been cX-
pended in an effort to eradicate them.
Lately. however the commonwealth
authorities have been taking an active
interest in rabbits for consumption
both in Australia and abroad. The
view that the rabbit is IA pest which
should be cXtirpated is not being en-
coura gcd. Steps have been taken by
the government to have the poisoning
OF the animals suspended. and trap
pcrs arc being urged to maintain the
| output for consumption.
Undoubtedly this policy is Il result OF
| the war strain upon food supplies in
Great Britain and among the other en-
tcntc allies. \ month or two ago tn.
| British government notified the com.
monwcalth government that it had dc
| cided to buy the whole of the surplu.
! Of Australian refrigerated rabbits fo
the season of 1917. The transact iol
will involve about 2ia million dollars
Last season Australia exported 1926,
500 pairs Of rabbits.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-27
YEAR ON JUPITER
EQUALS 10 OF OURS

II Jupiter were cut up into l.S0n
pieces, each would be larger than the
earth. All the planets together do not
weigh half as much as Jupiter. Only
the sun SURPRISES Jupiter in size. \
year on tn" planet Jupiter is equal to
II of our Years. Jupiter rotatcs on its
axis in less than half the time of the
earth. but, because of the planets
enormous size, the rotation speed is
much higher. While the earth travels
II miles a minute, Jupiter travels 466
miles minute. If Jupiter turned on
its axis Il it'll, faster, it would burst
as some fly wheels do when they cX-
coed Il safe speed. Jupiter may be
regarded either us IL dCcaying sun or a
developing earth. He has not yet had
| time to cool. He is a great globe Of
| gaseous and molten matter-thc most
extraordinary planet in the entire sofa
system. Rochester Post Express.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-27
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

Friday Afternoor.-Sec No. of
The Ladies Aid society of the Mctho-
list church meets with Mrs. LII Scott
It her home. l2l5 Vine street
Friday Evening.-Thc Trinity Luth-
ran society viii entertain members
and friends at Il LUCKY IS" social at
he school building at the corner Of
Hazel and South Sixth street. orchard
tonnes Country Life club, its members
over 1G years of age, will enjoy dam
cling at the clubhouse, each member
having the privilege of inviting one
guest. Missoula alumni chapter of
Sigmi Chi fraternity gives u dancing
,arty at the Elks' ball room. Ladies'
auxiliary to brotherhood of Railway
rrainmcn gives a benefit dance at
elite hall. the proceeds to go to the
Noman's Patriotic association of Mis- =
,oula and to the home for aged and
disabled sisters of the railway order
Young women meet at $50 o'clock
with Miss Becker and Miss Pcllcns
At the y. W. {. \. home on East Cedar
street to make bandaSes for wounded
soldiers.
Saturday Afternoon. Missoulu
Womans club holds its last business
session OF the year, clecting officers
and hearing reports of department
leaders.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-27
(By William Brady, NJ. d.

(By William Brady, NJ. d.
Chicken breast. pigeon chest. is the
name given to a narrowed thorax with
u prominent bullying breast bone.
1t Is frequent in children who have
or have had ricketts,, and hence Il com
mon result of feeding a child with con-
dcnsed milk and proprietary cereal
foods. instead Of giving the child a
fighting chance with wholesome cows
milk, properly modified.
1t is often produced by some oh
structivc condition of the upper rcsplr-
atory passage-eithcr adcnoids. very
large tonsils, simple chronic rhinitis OF
frequent so-calcd head colds" each
and all the result of coddling and toe
much nice warm dricd-out, sunless, in
door air The Cold dclusion cncour-
ages parents in the neglect and NAL
treatment of children with such oh
struction to natural breathing through
the nose.
A child with pigeon breast is always
frail child, very susceptible to respir-
atory diseases like bronchitis, pncu-
lnonia and tuberculosis later in life
probably because of coddling and in.
sufficient life in the open air, rather
than because of any effect of the bon,
dcformity
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-27
TO GET COMMISSIONS
WITHOUT ATTENDING

Chicago. April ely
400 applicants for commissions In the
army Officers reserve corps who
passed examination before plans for
the officers reserve corps training
camps were made will get their COM
mission regardless of attendance at the
training camps. This announcement was
made today at headquarters of the CEN
trail division of the United states army
here. The order nullifics an earlier
one which said no commissions would
be issued until the conclusion OF the
train ing Canpa
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-27
HIGH SCHOOL CLASSES
FIGHTING LIVING COST
With Special Wartime Din
ner Menus Girls Prepare
to Aid Nation
USING CHEAP FOODS
Substitutes for Meat and Po-
tatoes Tried Out by
Student Cooks.

The class in dieteics at the Missou
la county high school is at present
participating in the fight against the
high cost of living by working out
some interesting problems in serving
dinners at a low cost.
The class is divided into groups, with
two girls in each group. Each group
prepares and submits simple two
course dinner menu, working out the
calory value and cost. and when this
is approved by the instructor, the girls
prepare the meal for six covers. The
work is done during the regular class
period and before and after school,
hence no time is taken from the other
school work. To date three such
meals have been served.
When the meals are served. the girls
who prepare them preside as hostesses.
while two other girls are chosen, one
to wait on the table and the other to
assist in the kitchen. The mothers of
the hostcsscs. the instructor and one
other guest complete the dinner party.
To cover the cost of material % cents
is charged to each guest.
The students arc encouraged to serve
meat substitutes. such as fish and
cheese. and potato substitutes. such as
rice and macaroni. Following is an
example of the menus served:
Cheese Soufflc. steamed rice, tomato
sauce, fresh asparag gus salad on head
lettuce. Parker House rolls, butter,
jelly, gclatinc fluff, peanut cookies.
coffee.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-27
Arkansas Druggists Always
Praise This Medicine

for fifteen years Or. kllmer' s
swamp Root has been sold by me and
II has proven TO be Il medicine of value
to those in need of il. There have
been customers suffering from rhcu
matism who claimed that swamp Root
proved very beneficial to them.
Very truly yours.
J. &, r. DAVIS. Druggist.
June Il. 1916. Rose Bud, Ark
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-27
HAWAII FOR DRAFT.

Washington. April 26.--Rcsolutions
of the Hawaiian legislature plcdsinr
support to the president and endorsing
universal military service were pre-
scntcd to the house today by Delegate
Kalanianacie s $50
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-27
Should Be Treated Early.

II recognized early and treated pa
tienty. before the bones of the chest
have become fixed and rigid. much
may be done to overcome the dcform-
ity. 1t goes without saying that any
obstruction of the breathing must be
removed, by surgery. by local medical
Treatment or by better hygiene-morc
hsaling open air and sunlight
Tue child should be placed on his
back op a straight firm mattress or
tah3e The mother places her hand
updt the childs breastbone and presses
downward upon it while the child takes
a deep breath. or rather 10 or a dozen
deep breaths. This favors expansion
OF the.chest toward the sides. 1t should
be practiced faithfully night and
morning for a year.
Tit child is also made to assume u
position with the hands clasped behind
his back. as for rider to mount. and
then to turn the thumbs down. under
and backward without letting so his
grip. This pulls the shoulders down
anHbqck and gives the chest a chance
to expand laterally. This little stunt
shoGN be performed every time tho
clQ&E strikes the hour.
@NGaring apparatus Of any kind to
rcIpAy deformity is always bad
pr&1acc unless it is first determined
b3M competent physician who exam
ines fhc child carefully, that there is no
lfSin of overcoming the dcformity by
njtirsl means.
;; Cold, Clammy Hands.
yNhat causes cold, moist. clammy
hands? l find it very embarrassing at
thues when have to shake hands with
leGplc whose hands are warm and dry
uJ,othcrs me when playing piano, too
is:there any remedy for it? (Miss a
o. G.)
;ANSWEI..-Aiiss4 "A. b. G.. is going
olive long and succeed at her music
Dr. other brain work. What she needs
" an hour of health culture every day
Ittmay be taken walking swimming, il
nastic stunts.
Graham Flour Versus Rice.
: How does d pound of graham tlou1
compare in food value with u pount
}sf rice We hear much about rice a!
II means of reducing the cost of living
Il do not believe it such u perfect foo'
as graham flour, or as cheap. | get l
bounds of graham flour for IS cents
and it makes eight loaVcs that Wcig
lnorc than T. loavcs of bakers brca'
ccVsting IL cents each, 50 | believe it !
l6c cheapest food on the market for tn
pain Part of a meal. more palatabl
Aad satisfying than rice. ! wish ever
Housewife could know how easy it
to make graham bread and how chea
ILLEGALLY it. (Mrs. J. T.. NJ .
iANSW ER.-The l.. S. department I
aericulturcs bulletin % (Which ma
be obtained from the superintendent
OF documents. Washington. D. c., +,
f,cents in coin, and which ever
housewife should have), states that
ptQnd of graham flour supplies 1,6
caibries, while a pound of rice supple
l;aSO Galleries. so you are really rig
aAput .it. though rice may be made
~N Ralatable item if the unpoish'
(siroWn'' rice) is used. not the pc
ilked rice generally sold.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-27
Letter to
Or kiimer e. Co.
ein9namton, n. Y.

Prove What Swamp Root viii Do For
You.
Send ten cents to Or. kimer e. Co.
bottle. 1t will convince anyone. You
viii also receive a booklet of valuable
information. telling about the kidneys
and bladder. When writing, be sure
and mention The Missoulian and
dollar size bottles for sale at all drug
stOres.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-27
BAD FOOD MAY CAUSE
DEFORM|TY Of CHEST
Baby Fed on Condensed Milk
Likely to Develop Chick
III: en- Breast
BAD ), AIR MAY DO IT
Respiratory Troubles FIRE.
quently Responsible for
Common Defect.

DR.. Brady win answer all signed
letters pertaining to health. The
names of writer's are never printed.
Only inquiries OF general interest
are answered in this column; but
all Inquiries will be answered by
mail II stamped self addressed
envelope is enclosed. Requests for
diagnosis or treatment Of individual
cases cannot be considered. Ad-
dress DR.. William Brady, care Of
The Muscular.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-06-26
SEVEN DEADLY SINS
TO BEGIN JULY 2ND
Manager Cook of the Bungalo
Theatre Announces Ann Muir
dock in envy" With Shir-
ley Mason and George lie
Guere, AS First.

Everybody in st. Maries has
heard about the Seven Deadly
either of the temptations
themselves, or of the wonderful
five-reel Mcclure Pictures, group
ed under that title.
Manager Cook announces that
he has booked these splendid
plays and that the first one will
be shown at the BungalO Theater
or next Monday.
Ann Murdoch in Envy" with
SHIRLEY Mason and George lie
Acre, is the first of the Seven
Deadly Sins. Although the entire
production is a series of seven
five-reel photoplays, each is a
completed oroductlon-in no way
ike a serial"
The Seven Deadly Sins has an
all-star cast-Ann Murdoch, Hol-
brook Blinn, Nance O'Neil, Char
lotte Walker, H. B. Warner, Shir-
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-06-26
WRECK DELAYS TRAINS
ON MILWAUKEE, ROAD

The west bound passenger
train on the Milwaukee road was
delayed Monday morning by a
wreck which occurred on the Mis-
soula division. The passenger
train tried to pass freight that
was pulling in on a side track
hut had not got clear and side
swiped it. Several cars were
thrown from the rails and the
track was torn up. 1t was ne
cessary to send a wrecking crew
and traffic was held up for about
twelve hours while the wreckage
was being cleared away so that
trains could pass.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-06-26
A asiaereaI pay.n

In answering a correspondent who
asked the meaning of the term side
real time" the Irish Times explains
that that is the only truly scientific
manner - recording time and is that
which astronomers and navigatOrs use.
A "sidereal day" is the precise time
taken by the earth I'm revolving on its
axis and is twenty-three hours, fifty
six minutes and four seconds. Our
sundials. however, record a very diff
ferent day.
If you set up a sundial in garden
and observe when it is noon today and
again tomorrow you will find that it
exceeds the "sidereal day" by three
minutes and ffty-six seconds. Tho
difference is due TO the distance that
the earth has Travelled on its orbit
while it has been revolving on its axis
The orbit motion makes it necessary
for the earth to turn nearly -four min
utes longer in order to bring any place
to the same position with regard tC
the sun that 1t had on the previous
day.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-06-26
sTRIKE CALLED ON
ST. MARES DRIVE

The log drive on the st. Maries
river was hung up Monday morn
ing. the men refusing to finish
bringing it out When the drive
first started in the spring the l..
w. w called strike on it and
The men all quit. After little
time q. A. Branson, who had the
contract for driving the logs,
came to terms with the I. w. w.
organization, allowing their
demand of an eight hour day. a
wage scale of $500 per day and
board and four meals a day, and
the drive was started again.
1t has been moving pretty
slowly since but the rear had
come down to within about eight
miles of the city. After the men
struck in the woods Saturday the
leaders got together and demand
cd that the men working on the
drive quit too, although they were
all members of the I. w. w. and
had been given everything that
they asked for. The men struck
The only reason given being thai
they wished to tie up the st. Ma
ries saw mill and the only way
that they could do it was to pre-
vent the logs being brought down
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-06-26
FED GROSS LADIES
PLEASED WITH DONATIONS

The ladies Of the Red Cross
are very much pleased over the
success attending the special sale
conducted by the Empey Depart
ment stOse last week for the be-
nCfit of the Red Cross. The sale
netted the ladies $500 as their
share of the sale, which amount
was turned over to them by Mr..
Empey.
They wish to extend to him
their sincere thanks for the do
ration. They also wish to thank
Mr.. Fulton Cook, proprietor of
Tire Bungalo Theater for $4,000,
Ne amount of their share of the
Wed Cross benefit given by that
treater.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-06-26

ley Mason AMI George lie Guere.
Each will star in one of the fea-
lures, which are plays of modern
life. Miss Mason and George lie
Guere portray the sweethearts
whose love story connects the
seven stories. In each Miss Ma
son, growing into womanhOOd, is
tempted by one of the seven sins
and cOnquers temptation.
The productions are magnifi-
cent and each is entirely different
in theme and treatment from the
other.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-06-26
CALL MEETING OF
WoMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS

Mrs. $. II. Hays, who has been
appointed temporary chairman
for Idaho for the Women's Com
mittee of the Council of National
Defense, has called meeting of
the presidents or heads of all the
state woman's organizations of
Idaho or their representatives for
Friday, June %, at the Carnegie
Library i'm Boise at 3 o'clock.
This will include the state pre-
sidents of the State Federation of
Women's clubs, the Congress of
Mothers. the missionary societies
of all the churches in the state,
the Council of Women Voters,
Ladies of the Macabees, Eastern
Star, Pythian Sisters, Catholic
Women's League, Council of
Jewish Women, Royal Neighbors,
Women's Relief corps, Ladies of
the G. A. r., the Daughters of the
Revolution. the PIE. O. sister
hood, the WOmen's Christian
Temperance Union, the women
members of the oranges, and all
other wOmen's organizations
which may exist in the state with
a state organization. If the pre-
sident or head cannot be in Boise
ON the date set she is asked to
appoint someone affiliated with
her organization in Boise to re-
present her or to send her proxy
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-06-26
"HELL MoRcANS GIRL"
AT THE ideal

The San Francisco earthquake
and fire has been translated to
the screen as the climaXing in
cident of a series of sensational
events to be set forth at the Ideal
theater on Saturday, June 30,
when Hell Morgan's Girl will
be the attraction. In this stirring
melodrama beautiful and talented
Dorothy Phillips will play the
leading role, supported by Will
liam StOwell as the hero, and Lon
CLANCY as the villain in the piece
The days before the quake" have
been renOwn, and present resi-
.denters declare that their like will
never return. A product of those
times were the dance halls and
saloons that now blossom under
the glOrified title Of cafe
it was no cafe that Hello Nor
gan conducted. In Sailors Rest"
the daughter of Hell" Morgan
Ireigned the queen AMI because Of
this very fact this photoplay has
been made strong and vigorous,
rejecting the trouble that love
and higher ideals ENCOUNTERED in
entering the queens domain.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-06-26
RECORD OF THE BOARD
OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

juno nh, 1917.

Junt 1 tAlf - !
BE it remembered that at this |
time, June nth, 1917 at 10000 a.
H., the Board of County Commits
sioners of Benewah County, met |
lat st. Maries, Idaho, pursuant to
adjournment. Present:
James II. Moran, Chairman.
John w. SHELTON, Commissioner
Charles r. Wells, Commits
sioner.
Warren II. Shepperd, Clerk.
AT this time, tO-wit: June 18th,
Il9I7, petition signed by more
than fifteen resident voters of st.
Maries Precinct praying that
Charles r.. Schultz be appointed
Justice of the Peace for st. Ma
ries Precinct, Benewah County,
Idaho, and it appearing to the
Board that a vacancy exists due
to the resignation of w. ID. Wolf,
as Justice for the said Precinct,
and it appearing to the Board that
Charles r.. Schultz is a proper
lperson to fiji said vacancy,
Now then be it and it is ordered
that Charles r.. Schultz be and he
hereby is appointed a Justice Of
the Peace for st. Maries Precinct,
Benewah County, Idaho, and that
on filing a proper and sufficient
bond in the sum of $4,000 TO be
approved by the Board, and on
taking the oath of flee the said
Charles r. Schultz is hereby quail
flied and made a justice of the
peace for the said precinct till the
next general election.
At this time the matter of a
pending settlement in the case of
the case of the Washington
" alter Power Company VS.. Bene-
wah County, involving the assess
ment of certain easements for the
year 1915 was taken under
consideration and being fully ad-
Vised in the situation decided thai
1t was manifestly to the best in
terests Of Benewah County tC
compromise and settle the sale
action for the sum of Sl241.75
which amount has been submit
ted to this Board and recommend.
ed by its counsel as a reasonable
and just settlement of the con
troversy which said settlement il
more fully set forth in a resOlu
ton this day adopted and approx
, ed, and ordered placed on file.
AT this time The following bill
were allowed and warrants or
dered issued in payment of tn
I same:
The Table Supply Co., Cour
- House Supplies, $40
Interstate Utility Co., Phon
Service, 27.9
q Shaw & Borden, Supplies, 10
p Mrs. Ole Lysewald, Temporar
Aid, 200
Christopher Jensen, Temporal
Aid, so
- Lizzie Mitchell, Temporary Ai'
q. 1910
as Lula Click, Mothers Pension,
&c 1910
at Mrs. Helen Johnson, Mother
'e Pension, 1910
le st. Maries Livery, Drayage, .
~ Mulcahy Undertaking Co., Bul
n, ial of Pauper, 25.C
II. Alcorn Drug Co., Supplies f.
Poor Farm, 81
en- Koch and Hair, Aid advance
nd Dan Weaver, tO.(
1t Table Supply Co., Aid to Jof
~ Nelson, 49,!
a A. N. Carlton, Aid Advance
,it 49,
is Santa Mere. Co., Temporary A
ny 3d.
In Empey's Dept. store, Suppl
zee for Poor Farm. f..
10 Wilson Bros, Aid to Mitchell
johnson, 23.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-06-26

The new two ton auto truck
which the city has purchased has
arrived and has been set TO work
on the streets The first work
it was set at was hauling a
grader. 1t will also be used for
hauling gravel and rock II the
streets. 1t cost S2SOO.OO and viii
handle a four ton load.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-06-26

The Red Cross Auxiliary OF
this city will hold a business
meeting at the Red Cross rooms
i'm the Lumbermens Bank build
ing Wednesday afternoon at three
o'clock. A full attendance of the
members is desired.
Vera Lewis, Secretary