davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-30

CHARTER No. s552
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-10
SPECIAL PERMISSION
is NOLONGER NEEDED
Recruits Nav Now Enlist in
Ouartermaster's Division.

Yesterday the local recruiting Of
IN the future the admission of recruits
20 the quartermaster's department
without obtaining special permission
from the adjutant general. Recruits
who possess a good knowledge of ste
biography aud typewriting are pre-
ferred for this branch of service. as it
involves considerable clerical work.
The coast artillery corps and the
aviation service have been the favor
ties with recruits enlisting from this
district. but according to recent or
ders, recruits will not be accepted for
either branc.. Of the service in the fu-
ture. The coast artillery corps is up
to war strength. while the limit Of
birds" as the aviators are known in
the army, has been reached.
Recruiting Is Good.
In spite Of the orders restricting the
choice of branches, cnlistments have
not fallen off during the last few days,
say local officers. Thirty-fou men
have been sent out during the last 10
day period and more are leaving on
every train. The surrounding dis
trict is contributing many recruits.
many coming from both the Bitter
Root and Butte. The station in Butte
which in the past has been kept open
only at intervals, will be open all the
time in the future, as great interest
has been shown in the big camp.
Sergeant Dawson, and Privatcs Rry-
ant and Harlan of the local station,
viii relieve each other every seven
days at the Butte station.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-10

alter next Monday and Tuesday, with
Annette keiermann in the star role,
"A Daughter Of the Gods is said to
be a fantasy of unique conception and
rs promised as ovcrshadowing all pre-
yious efforts in the sphere of photo
plays. 1t may properly be listed as a
urama coming from fairyland and
there are many of us who believe in
FAIRIES. The story is one embracing
the loving spirit Of two birds who are
transformed by a good fairy into two
human beings, the one a prince, the
other "Amitia," a "Daughter of the
Gods. The prince and "Anitia'' fall
in love with each other, thus creating
the romantic side of the story. Annette
keltcrmann, the central figure of the
story, is said to he more charming and
alluring in this picture than anything
she has previously accomplished.
TO soc Miss kellormann fcarlcsslv
GlNe from tower. 100 feet high into a
raging sea viii bring Il genuine thrill
to the mostecalloused "movie" fan. It
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-10

waters edge and all the while. shirts.
coats, ties. and everything which did
not hinder the act Of running were
being DOTTED. Then came the usual
challenge, "bet I'm first to duck over"
There was more hurried disrobny and
he challenger picked his way through
the sand to the water. Without hesi-
iation he tested the water with one biz
zoe. The experiment was followed with
! whoop and noisy announcement to
the effect that the water was as cold
rs ice. BY this time number two had
reached the water. and standing by the
side Of his companion, he too ascer-
aimed the temperature of the slough.
Then came the usual Thought va was
,oin' ia be first ducked over" but even
his was not enough to nerve the chal-
'enger to take the necessary step.
BY now tho fourth and smallest boy
'ad removed all OF his clothing and
Fas experimenting with the effect of
old water upon the toe Unfortunately
he little fellow was standing in mud
pom steep bank. There was veil
; splash and in he went without re-
"rting to the more or less graceful
i've. Clear under he went and an in
tant later came up putting and sput
"ring The water was not too deo,,
nd he was soon back upon shore in
he warm sunshine. His comradef
nee more Immersed big toes, but wen
farther. The little fellow was tn,
hampton of the day.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-10

Is meTe cuuu pay Tor neTs nOWeVeEs
as is proven again and again through
out the picture when she Is tied hand
and foot and tossed into whirling
rapids or left to be dashed to pieces
against jagged rocks, or condemned to
death at the stake with real live flames
licking the fringe of the flimsy sheet
which is her only covering.
Pantages.
There Is to be new Pantages
vaudeville show presented twice at the
Missoula theater tonight and from all
accounts had OF it this new vaude-
vile entertainment is going to win
great popularity here.
Alber's polar bears seven huge ami
| Elals from the frozen north. will carry
through one Of the chief features of
the program. They will perform vari-
Gus feats and their offering is sure to
prove fascinating for all.
Minnie Allen is one of the foremost
stars in vaudeville today. This charm
ing and clever young lady, who has a
prominent position in the new show,
has Il variety Of offerings, including
singing. feats of magic" and clever
character interpretations.
The California Dancing Girls, 10 in
number. will interpret classical dances
in most delightful way. They are
handsome and agile girls and their
dancing repertoire has been arranged
with utmost care.
Willie Hale and brother in their act
Bits of Vaudeville" will entertain de-
'lshtfully. They are among the chief
stars of the new show.
George Morton, listed as THE Dusky
Jokester," has a splendid assortment
Of songs, jokes and comic rectations.
The Ryan Richfield company will
enact the latest playlet entitled Mag
Haggartys Reception This offering
is said to be replete with laughs.
This is a show of thorough excel
'ence and those attending it at either
# tonights two presentations will find
it so.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-10
ORDER OF WOODMEN
INVESTS IN BONDS

A telegram received in Missoula yes
OF the Woodmen Of the World gave the
information that this order has called
in all Of the money available for the
purpose of investing 1t in war bonds.
Already 100000 has been invested in
these bonds and the officers expect to
make the amount million before the
year ends. This is being done as a
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-10
SUNNY DAY TEMPTS
KIDS TO THE RIVER

Yesterdays warm SUN and hIuo skv
Drought out moro than lovers and
spring leaves. Just when the after
noon was at its hottest there appeared
among the cottonwoods lining the
swimming hole In the slough above
'he van Buren street bridge four
young American kiddies. white skinned
from nine long months Of winter.
There was a rush and the sound of
-FOUR pairs of hurried feet upon the
planks Of the bridge. There WAS a
scramble and four bodies clambcrcd
over the railing, down the pier. across
the island and came to 4 halt at the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-10
MAsoNs VISIT ST. iGNATIUs.

At st. Ignatius Monday evening
nearly 100 members Of the Masonic
fraternity attended a meeting of the
Nilsson valley lodge of the order. Work
in the third degree was exemplified.
after which a luncheon was served by
the lodge members. Cars containing
visiting Masons from Poison, Dixon
Roman, Arlee and Missoula were driv-
en- to the Mission town to attend the
meeting.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-10
Few Organizations Prepare
Special Program for
Mothers Day"
PROCLAMATION MADE
Mayor Wilkinson Officially
Calls Attention to Signifi-
canoe of Occasion.

Thoughtful appreciation and per-
sonal devotion Is the manner of celc-
brating Mothers Day" in Missoul"
next Sunday. rather than by any man
ner Of public demonstration rf {
many clubs and organizations iH ~
city. not more than one or two h2N'
arranged a special program for sun
day The Women's Christian Tenn
perance union honored Mother" with
a stimulating program OF talks. read
ings and musical numbers yesterday
afternoon at the y. w. G. A. home
having many guests to enjoy the ses
sion with the members.
In the Churches.
In the several churches, Sunday. the
sermon topic promises to be Mother"
and the music of the day will sing her
praise At the First Methodist
church every attendant is asked TO
wear his mothers favorite flower-not
especially a carnation, but the flower
that his own mother loved more than
others
At the Delta Gamma sorority home
on Ronald avenue, pretty custom of
other years will be repeated Sunday
evening All the mothers Of Delta
Gamma members, who reside in Mis-
soula or who may be guests in the
city at the time. will be assembled at
tea time. There are is mothers re-
siding in the city and Mrs. G. r. Fair
child Of Townsend is here a guest of
her daughter. Miss Fay Fairchild
Alumni members and patronnesses
will be of the happy group. reading and
singing Of Mother upon this occa-
sion. Spring flowers and carnations
will adorn the tea tables.
Mayors ProcIama alton.
The proclamation issued by Mayor
Wilkinson. calling formally upon the
citizens of Missoula for recognition of
the day, says:
whereas. Mothers day has been OBJ
served annually throughout the ma
ton for many years and the day has
uSAi given OVER universally 1oF the
purpose Of honorng mothers of the
men and women of this land regardless
OF their nationality or residence. and,
Whereas. Mothers day this year
should be all the more impressivcly
observed because the heartstrings of
mothers are everywhere touched BY the
seriousness of the European war on
the eve of the entry of the United
States into the conflict and because
theirs will by no means be the highest
OF burdens borne throughout the war
struggle. now, therefore,
We proclaim that Sunday, MAY 13.
be set aside in Missoula as the day
upon which our citizens, with thou
sands of others in the land, pay hon.
age to the memory of our departed
mothers, and to show our love and re-
spect to those mothers who have been
spared to us, by giving them words of
cheer. a gift of flowers a letter. or by
doing some act of Kindness that will
show our devoted love and affection
and help to make It a day which will
always be happily remembered
H. T. WILKINSON,
Mayor of the city of Missoula."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-10
ASKS CANADALABOR
TO SEND DEL ECA TES

Chicago, May S.-President Gompers
OF the American Federation Of Labor
has asked Sir George Foster. the Ca
madam premier, to designate two Ca
madam labor leaders to join the Brit
ish labor delegation already here in
conference with the federation on la
boris part of the war and the premier
today notified Mr.. Gompers he would
send them Immediately and announce
their names later.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-10
JENNINGS FUNERAL IS TODAY.

Friends of James Fenning, who died
last Friday evening at the Missoula
county poor farm, have arranged to
have mass said at his funeral this
morning at s o'clock in the church of
st. Francis Xavier, with his interment
later in St. Mary's cemetery All eff
forts to locate relatives of Mr., Fem
ming were unavailing.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-10
RAILROAD CHIEF HERE,

A. Y. Brown. general superintendent
Pacific railroad came to Missoula yes
terday from his headquarters at Liv-
tngston. Mr.. Brown left for Wallace on
the Occur d'Alcnc train yesterday
morning.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-10
The TheQfers
"A pauuhter of the Gods"

Beginning and endinG with scenes
of poetic beauty and disclosing during
the development Of its fantastic mar
rative action scenes of colossal size,
the William Fox picture. "A Daughter
of the Gods" will have its first show
ing in Missoula at the Mssoula the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-10
Road 70 Happiness.

Be amiable, cheerful and good ma.
tured and you are much more likely
to be happy. You will find this diff
cult. II not impossible, however. when
you are constantly troubled with con-
stipation. Take Chamberlain's Tab
let's and get rid Of that and it will be
easy. These tablets not only move the
bowels. but improve the appetite and
strengthen the digestion.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-10
Whole Wheat and
h1lh-the two most per-

Whole Wheat and
Milk-the two most per-
feet goods given to man.
Dietetic experts may quar-
.el about everything else,
but they are agreed on
lhis. The proper combina-
uon is Shredded Wheat
biscuit with milk-the
greatest amount of protein
(the element that builds
muscular tissue) for the least
money. Two or three of
these Biscuits with milk
make a nourishing breakfast
on which to start the days
work and they cost only a
few cents. A boon to the
housewife because they are
ready-cooked and ready-to-
eat. Delicious with berries
or other fruits. Made at
Oakland. California.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-10

patriotic duty, the interest secured on
money invested in bonds being below
what the Woodmen have been able to
realize from other investments.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-12
SEARCHING
FOR THUG WHO MADE
ATTACK ON WOMAN
Footpad Knocks Down Miss
Chambers When He Fails to
Snatch Handbag Containing
Employers Money from Her.

The police today continued their
search for the man who. falling
snatch a handbag containing A con
siderable sun OF money from Misr
Gussie Chambers. attacked and
knocked her down at Second street
aud Grand avenue Inst night. They
had a description OF tho thug and
hoped TO run him down before night,
As told, Miss Chambers, who IL
employed at a plano store, was on
her way home. with money taken IL
at the store after the banks closed in
her handbag. Az Grand avenue and
Second street a man hurried by "a
woman walking behind Miss Cham
beers. As he came up to the latter he
.snatched her handbag. She had the
strap OF the bag over her arm. aud
the snatch failed. The strap broke
and the contents cf the bag were
spilled ON the sidewalk.
Angered by his failure the nan att
tackled Miss Chambers. knocking
ker down and kicking her. Miss
Chambers and the woman behind
screamed. Men answered the cries
ana the thug took to his heels. He
disappeared down an alley.
Miss Chambers recovered all the
money that fell from the handbag
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-12
10 CENT CASCARETS'
BEST LAXATIVE FOR
LIVER AND BOWELS
Don't STAY Consupated, Hcndachy
BiIlous, With Breath Had or
stomach SOUR

40 odds how bad your liver, stom-
ach or bowels; how much yoLr head
aches. how miserable and uncom-
Portable YOU are from a cold, consti-
patton. indigestion. btlousness and
sluggish bowels-you always get re-
lief with C~ascarets,
Don't let your stomach, liver and
bowels make you miserable. Fake
Cascarets tonight. put an end 10 the
headache, b~iliOusness. dizziness, ner-
v~ousne-s. sick. sour. gassy stomach.
bad cold offensive breath and all
other distress. cleanse your inside or
gans ~ all The bile. gases and consti-
pated matter which Is producing the
misery.
\ i0-cent box means health, hap-
piness and a Gear head for months
Al druggists sell Cascarets Don't
forget the children-thelr little In
sides need a gentle cleansing too.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-12
PROGRAM OF FOURTH
DAY At COLLEGE IS
UP TO THE STANDARD
Farmers and Homemakers Week
Continues to Draw Big Crowds f;
Lectures on Practical Subjects
Heard by Visitors.

= =" =" IT"-
"t't' '"'''-' w. jan
program i"i we ''nI'n POI. '' '
I'rni''S ah' i'"iiv N"N,'' "''H
'h' N'N M.N''" "'i'-' OF Nt''."
an" NC Mus Pi"''' "l ''i'
interest 20 '"' moro '""" ''' h''''l
men anu "'l''" '"I"'''' '' wv
'''iS'.
Tho farmers heard TODAY Jn Iui"i-
Cstiug talk ou sheep ic'dtuE au CA
PLANTATION 90 the practical operation
of the farm loan a'I lectures ou swine
diseases and their control % the
growing ana ictdinH "i h'Ga l'I UI'i
Ret md witnessed Cd hog ludE'hH l''u-
"u9lidti"n ~'"1uu't'd Joy ''"h ". '"
,'t's,,' OF ,'' 'N.'"Ir'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-12

vicinity Of Albuquerque. in connection
with the United States Biological Sur
ycy's annual bird census Of the United
states. Last and not least. they could
continue their work In helping the
association enforce the am laws
against young and old, rich mt poor,
alike. All this would not only benefit
the boys. but it would benefit the as
ISOLATION. u would carry n true un-
d~erstanding Of the cause OF Wild life
conservation into hundreds ~ Aibu-
uuerQue homes ana schools. The possi-
bilitios in this field are very great"
Mr.. Leopold suggestion for for
nation OF a boys club is To be acted
ON. \ meeting OF boys Interested In
the work will be held at 1876 South
Fourteenth street on sunday after
noon.
Following Is a list OF the boys In the
work now Earnest Albeit. Wesley
I Gilcy. Ollie Horn. Francis Lawler.
barney LeDow. Harold Miller. George
Moore. Charles Napoleon. Harold
johnson, DICK Tote and Harold Blank.
Game Warden speaks.
state Game Warden. Dennis Chavez,
said that he would do all In his power
10 cooperate with the association aud
see that the different rulings were
enforced. lie considered hat he had
the necessary qualifications to explain
the laws to the Spanish-Amorlcan
people. and asked that the association
Support him la his work.
Dr David r. Boyd, secretary Robert
f. Dietz ana Judge -. $. Rodey alsc
spoke.
Officcrs Are Elected.
The annual election took place al
the dinner. The officers elected are.
Presideni-Prof John u. Clark.
wee Prcsidont-kenneth j. Bald
ridge.
Sccretary-Arthur Sisk.
Treasurer-Ross Merritt.
Executive Committee-Harry T
johnson. Charles QUEER. Mayor Henri!
Westerfeld, j. +. Mullen and Aldo Leo
pold.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-12

The Albuquerque Game Protective
association is tryIng 10 make two head
Of game Grow where n grew before
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-12
$500, 900 Held by
State Land Office
Must Draw Interest

Santa Fe. y. NJ. Jan. ts.-That all
money! In the hands OF state officers
not absolutely the properly OF the state
should be deposited in a depository
designated BY the state finance board,
TO draw interest At not less than .
per cent for the state. u the positive
declaration OF Attorney General Pat
ton in an opinion written for the
finance board yesterday. The board
In established under the Clark public
moneys bill and consists OF the SOW
ernor. treasurer and auditor.
This opinion Yer the case OF over
s6O0, 900 In the hands OF tho state
land commissioner.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-12

49,, ~. H., D.I.r,J, H.. LuIi nm
...t. ,..t.,.
N,,... t.rst go a.. l.r.J mar
Nov Nc,ico h,. ro excuse for .eudin
ewes ur lambs out ot.he state ,1 flttcu
iur market.
New Mexico has IA, It,stoek auu
On, climate. soil and other essentials.
required tu grow sufficient ulnI.I.
corn and other hay and cereals to pro-
tho feed for the livestock the Icp-
urcr declared. and he urged that New
Mexico ,NamIn, lis conscience and see
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-12


ket, and shoula not be fed much
longer thar from one hundred To one
hundred twenty days. oklahoma eN-
pcrimcuts had shown hat kafnr. milo
maize aud f~etcritu were considered
equal 90 corn as fattcners.
Interest manifested IN the lecture
Indicated hat many farmers from
various parts OF the state contemplate
undertaking feeding in the future az
part of their farm Development plans
Farm Loan Act.
The farm loan act recently enacted
Hy tho federal government. Wus eN-
planned Go the farmers at the morning
session los Prof. j. -. Vaughn, uf the
college staff Prof Vaughn had pre-
pared a lecture which look bon the
salient feature 81 h law. ne
iwvit especially ON points most likely
tu bee Of interest tu thc farmer con-
complaining e loan. lie explained the
provisions requiring preliminary ore
SANITATION. methods of securing the
money. the use tu which IL must lr
put, the Interest rat length Of tinc
ou mortgage, and the amount Of
money To- bee obtained 81 q farm. iu
proportion 10 IS property valuation.
The act is Intended to help farmers
only, Prof Vaughn explained ana
only farmers are eligible ar borrow -
ors uf money and only ON farm prop
ortN As the result of the lecture. tho
farmers of this section. Immediately
got together iu the lecture room and
called "a meeting FOR neN Monday al
tcrnuun. for the purpose OF cffcctinp
preliminary organization of the Mesil-
lu Valley Farm Loan Corporation.
state College Work.
An extremely interesting review nl
tho things accomplished hy the New
Mexico college ~ agriculture durinl
1916, was given hy DR. George T.. 1adt
president ~ the institution, on IN,
final number OF the morning program
Dr LHdd, IN 70 quiet and unassumiut
manner, quoted sufficient facts an,
figures To- conyif e an present Of IN,
great work that the college is carry
Ing ON at the present time.
Dr. Ladd's story OF the growth D
the extension service department prov
cd OF especial interest. Assuming IN,
presidency Of the college not quite fou
years ago Dr IAdd found one maj
engaged in extension work. devotiui
'NNA NNAA W NNNH ~ ~ NV W ~
ton Of boys and girls clubs. Nov
there are eight counties in the state II
which county agents are operating oi
fun time, and three more counties ar
~petitinninE for a county agent. Tn
extension service Is directed by a spe
lcialist. who has assistant state leader
for the various activities OF the worl
Pleading FOR greater support Tor IN
Horticultural college in the future, -,
lLadd declared that the york Of IN
institution Is only beginning. hat
must have an increased Appropriate
from the state Legislature in order (
permit the work TO be extended an
brought Co the people ~ New Mes
SEQ. lie asked tina every man presen
get IN behind the college and endeavu
to boost the work, and promised tina
Tor every dollar expended by the inst
tuition, New Mexico would reCeiy
many dollars In return FOR many year
fu come