davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-25

; 1Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Dutton have re- turned from a motor trip to Walnut Lake. They were accompanied by Miss Lucille Dutton, John Dutton and Mrs. J. D. Bradley. Mrs. Bradley left the party at Bradley. MT Dutton spent yesterday in Star City.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-25

MT. and Mrs. Tom Rike are in St. Louis visiting Mrs. Rike's mother, Mrs. Crutchfield. On their return they will be accompanied by Mrs. Crutchfield, who will spend the win ter with them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-25

Misses Matilda, Blanche and Ester Cello and Cassie Stroud motored to I 1ittie Rock and Pine Bluff Thursday. k x Mrs. H. F. McFadden returned Wednesday from short visit in Pine Rluff,-Stuttgart Free-Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-25

MT. and Mrs. c. D. LaBelle of Var ner were in tn ecity yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-25

Mrs. Jno. L. Alexander of Pine Rluff spent Wednesday with home folLs % in this city. * Miss Helen Dante has returned home from Pine Rluff.-Dumas Democrat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-25

Mrs. Martha Burnett of Pine Bluff is visiting her granddaughter, Mrs. Rufus Martin-Warren Democrat News.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-11
GIRLS! TRY It!
HAVE THICK, WAW,
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
Every Particle of Dandruff
Disappears and Hair Stops
Coming Cut.
Draw a Moist Cloth Through
Hair and Double Its
Beauty at Once.

Your hair becomes light, wavy. fluf-
~, abundant and appears az soft. lus-
trous and beautiful os q young girls
after "Danderine hair cleanse" Just
try this--moisten cloth with a little
Danderine and carefully draw 1t
through your hair. taking one small
strand at a time. This will cleanse
the hair of dust. dirt and excessive oil
and in just few moments you have
doubled the beauty Of your haiS.
Besides identifying the hair at once,
Danderine dissolves every particle of
dandruff; cleanses. purifies and in
vigorates the scalp. forever stopping
itching and falling hair.
But what will please you most viii
be after few weeks use when you
will actually see new hair-fine and
downy at first-yes-but really nel
hair growing all over the scalp. II you
care for pretty. soft hair and lots Of
it. surely get a 25-cent bottle Of
Knowlton's Danderine from any drug
gist or toilet counter. and just try Il.
Save your hair! Beautify i'll You
will say this was the best Is cents you
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-11
COALITION AGREEMENT
APPEARS IMPROBABLE

Washington. March 10.-The posi-
bility Of a coalition agreement between
Democrats and Republicans in the in
coming house of Representatives was
considerably lessened today in the
opinion of many members by the an
nouncement OF Representative Schall.
Progressive, of Minnesota, one Of the
five so-called Independents, that he
would not be party to an indepcnd-
ent movement which would block i'm
portant legislation.
Republicans generally accepted the
development as meaning an additional
vote for Representative Mann for
speaker. after the first few ballots are
cast. Representative Schall spoke in
behalf of the Republican national tick
ct in the last election. though he was
nominated and elected as a Progressive
because Of local differences.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-11
FUNSTON'S FRAT pm
HAD QUEER TRAVELS

General Frederick Funston was Q
member Of the Phi Delta Theta fra.
ternity at the University Of KAnsas
and when he was in Alaska he lost his
fraternity pin. The pin came back to
him after many and strange wander.
ings.
An Indian fonnd It in Alaska and
sold it to n tourist. The tourist came
in time to Washington. n. c.. and lost
the pin in skating rink. When the
building vas RACED a laborer found the
pin and disposed Of It to a bartender
for several drinks OF whisky. A patron
who saw the pin ON the bartender's
jacket bought It far a dollar and made
an effort to trace It's ownership
through the initials on the back Of the
pin. He failed and finally sent the pin
to the University Of Chicago Phi Delta
Theta Chapter. There it was recog-
nized as belonging to member OF the
Kansas chapter and 1t was at last re-,
turned to Funston. who wore It till his
death.
The generals fraternity brothers at
Kansas knew him as Jimmy" This
nickname came about through the poor
writing Of the fraternity member who
sent in the names Of the pledges the
year Funston became Phi Delft. The
name was printed "rimston" in the
Phi Delta Theta magazine and in the
form OF Jimmy" stuck to the stocky,
cocky colegian throughout his college
career.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-11
TURKS MAKING STAND
BEFORE BAGDAD GATES
(By Associated prcss. ,

The British forces that drove the
Turks from Kut-el-Amara have at last
come in contact with new Turkish
line on the Dialia river six miles be-
low Bagdad, which point, apparently
the Turks have chosen to defend that
ancient city. General Maude, COM
mander of the British forces in Meso-
potamia. has announced that the Turks
are holding the new line in some
strength and that his troops are en-.
gaging them.
The advance Of the Russians in
western Persia with the capture of the
town of Senne and Turkish positions
nearby have brought the Russian en-
peror's forces within 20 miles of the
upper part of the Dialia river, near
the mouth Of which stream the Brit
ish are attacking the Turks.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-11
M|SSOULA COUNTY
INTO FIRST CLASS
Assessment of Property at
Full Value Means I'M
portant Changes:
SALARIES WILL RISE
Sheriff to Get $4,50O; Treas
urer, $500 lncum-
bents Not Affected.
SALARIES WILL RISE

Helena, March 10-As a result of
he order issued yesterday by the state
'oard of equalization, to assess Mon
ana property this year at full cash
Talue, a number of second and third
class and even some counties in
classes below the third, will become
first class and their officials will re-
ceive advances in wages.
lncumbents. however, will not get
more pay, only officials elected two
years hence coming in for the ad-
vances. In addition the new order
would permit the hiring of large
number of deputy county officials in
the counties affected, as the higher
the class of a county the greater the
number of deputies allowed under the
law.
The amount of taxes collected, it is
said, are not expected to differ greatly
from the total under the old law, for
while the valuation will be raised, the
levy will be lowered, it is expected.
Lewis and Clark. Cascade, Gallatin.
Fergus, Yellowstone. Missoula. Sheri
dan, Custer and Flathead, 1t iss ex-
pectcd, will become counties of the
first class. At present Silver Bow Is
the only county in that class. When
a county becomes first class the
county officials wages become Treas
urer, $500; sheriff, $4.500 assessor
$4,000; clerk and recorder, $500;
clerk of court. $500; auditor, $4,000;
and superintendent of schools, $1,000.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-11
WILL ARGUE HALL
CASE ON MONDAY
Trial Concludes Abruptly
Following Defendants
Flat Denials.
CONTRADlCTS HALL
Mrs. Mary Lavey Says Man
Knew Beforehand What
Charges Were.
CONTINUED From Page One,

cross-examination Hall admitted that
he knew Henderson was "a gambler. a
pimp and rounder," and that he
suspected" there was something do
ing between Mrs. Thompson and
Henderson. He did not, however. see
anything inconsistent with father
" interest" in visits with Henderson
at the Thompson home when Thomp-
son was at work.
Pursuit Was on Bet.
Testimony offered by Lutte Pryun
and Wilfred Trudeau, a motorman, to
the effect that Hall once followed in
his automobile a street car in which
the girl was riding three times from
the Northern Pacific depot to the fair
grounds was met by saying 1t
was all done on wager. He
had met the girl. he said, at
the south end Of the Higgins avenue
bridge and had jokineSy asked her if
she was going to "see her fellow"
The girl, according to Hall, said she
wasn't. but that il she wanted to she
could visit anyone or go anywhere
without letting him find out about it.
Hall. he said. offered to bet. the girl
n box Of candy that she couldn't es-
cape his sight during the following
two hours. The girl got on car
and Hall followed
DO you mean to say" Attorney Hall
asked on cross examination, that you,
business man, spent two hours and
chased all over town during working
hours to win bet Of a box Of candy
with this little girl?"
i only went from the depot to the
fairgrounds once" the witness said
The examiner asked him if he denied
the testimony of the motorman.
mo. let me change that, Mr.. Hail."
the witness said, II went twice"
Denies Other Evidence.
Hall denied that Police Officer Har-
ley Lease once spoke to him about
taking 80 much beer down to the
Thompson house. He also denied
SOuhty 1AISOihGS <AHSSN1iGS SlOIS VI
a conversation preceding Halls arrest
in which Hall was said to have exhib-
tied fear of trouble before the authori-
ties were aware of any reason for
holding him.
Another Game.
Another game was the birth of the
$50 order bearing Halls signature
which the Pruyn girl presented at
Donohue's store, Hall said. The
witness declared that one night he
and the girl We're playing, at the girls
direction, n game which consisted of
the comparison of names and the
elsion Of Identical letters. During
the game. Hall said. he wrote his
name on a blank sheet of paper. He
admitted that the word fifty" written
in on the order did resemble his hand
writing. but said ne did not know how
it came there.
In short, the denial covered every
thing. Evil -looking circumstances
We're explained by the witness or ut
terly denied.
A number Of minor witnesses testi-
flied to small points during the day.
The courtroom was, as usual, crowded
to the doors.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-11
Abbreviated Clothes Make
Girls Eat So Much They
Are Not Nice.
so AN OBSERVER SAYS
High-Heeled Shoes and the
Flashy Gowns Draw Wrath
Of College Woman.

Short skirts and silk stockings
make girl eat SO much that she be-
comes bad tempered"
High heeled shoes make a girls
ankles wabbly.''
"Two-thirds Of the girls don't know
how to dress for the street"
a calico dress is better than i'm
itation silk"
These are few gems from the law
OF clothes laid down BY Miss Jane
Newcomb, 4 state college extension
Friends Central school, says the Phil
adelphia American.
Miss Newcomb gave first the warn
ing that the less girl wears, the more
she must eat. In the day of short
skirts and high living costs, Miss New
comb has brought her research work
into the folly OF fashions" to the con-
clusion that to lengthen the skirt Is
to shorten the grocer's bill.
Short Skirts Make Hunger.
The body must be kept at a tenn
perature of 50 degrees, she explained.
Clothing is for the purpose of con-
serving this body heat; food supplies
this body heat. II there is unusual
exposure the supply of body heat goes
down. That means more food. More
| food means overworked bodies. Over
worked bodies mean nerves." tempers
| and household scenes. Moral: Wear
| them long.
So she isn't just trying to make
everybody perfectly nice and proper:
She considers it womans first duty
10 be as beautiful as she can. By that
she does not mean she must draw at
tention. But let woman be as beau
tiful as she can by wearing clothes
hat allow her to melt into her back
ground" Miss Newcomb urges. AS for
The gay young things Of Chestnut
street, she has this to say:
| The girl who goes out in wintry
Winds with her chest bare to the winds
wears silk stockings and skirts to her
knees may not mind the cold or sui
fer discomfort. But she win lose vi
tality and will sooner or later suffer
the effects of her scanty clothes"
The girl with money can get enough
food to keep her warm when she ''un-
dresses" for the street. Miss New
comb went on, but the working girl
who spends all she earns on clothes
10 initiate the heiress has so little left
| for food that she becomes weakened
and an easy victim to tuberculosis.
And Those Wabbiy Ankles.
Before Miss Newcomb's warning
lowers the skirt. she advises women Il
take q peep at the ankles of today
She called the ankles of the modern
girl "wabbly" and blamed that on higf
heeled shoes.
shoes are serious problem, be.
cause it is hard to buy shoes that have
proper heels and are made to ALLOW
freedom of the foot muscles" she said
women were not made to walk IL
high French heels. But we are being
forced to wear them today. The mod
ern woman is standing and walking
on her tiptoes. So she has backaches
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-11

II the self-made man brags about it
tHsre - spmsthing wrong with the
Job.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-11

headaches. weaksaed abdominal mus
Hcles and fAllea arches.
Watch your girls on Chestnut
street. See how their ankles wabble
an they walk In their high heeied shoes.
They can't walk naturally. There is
no grace In their movements. They
can't help turning over in their shoes
and walking with = wabbly gait.
"Two-thirds OF the women you see
on the streets are not properly dressed.
They wear opera hats. pumps and in
congruous clothes. Wear honest
clothes. A calico dress Is better than
an Imitation silk dress"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-11
VERY LATEST ANTIQUES,

Anything new In the show?' asked
the local manager.
YES" answered the visiting agent.
The biggest supply OF new songs, new
faces. new jokes, ever shown in cap
tivity. Just to show you the trouble
we've taken with that show. we've
been collecting all that material for
the past ten ycars"--I.ondon Opinion.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-11
GO TO IOWA.

Darby. - Correspondence Mr..
and Mrs. S. f. Bibbler and family left
for Continental. Iowa. where
they will reside in the future. Mr.,
Bibbler has been in the stock raising
ranch on the Little West Fork for
number OF years.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-11
kEssLER VERY ILL.

Darby. - Correspondence - Fritz
Kcssler is seriously i'll with dropsy, in
his cabin near Alta. Fritz Is wells
known in the upper valley, having
been prospecting and mining in the
Mineral Point district for over 25
years. He has many friends, espe-
cially among the old timers of the VAL
ley.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-11
TEMPERANCE SOCIETY,".

Merida.-What is believed to be the
first woman's temperance society in
Mexico has been formed here under
the name of "Sociedad Feminine de
Abstitentia" or Women's Society If
Abstinence.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-11
SNOW IS DEEP.

Correspondence Frank
Stores, who lately moved his sawmill
from here to Carlton was up Thursday
on business trip. He says the snow
is deeper in that vicinity than in the
upper valley.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-11
RELIEF SHIP SUNK.

New York, March 1O-The Nor
wcgian steamer Storstad, a. Belgian
relief ship Of 6.02s tons. with one
American on board. has been sunk by
q submarine.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-11
JlTNEy NOW RUNNING.

Darby = Correspondence The
Darby Hamilton ..jitney" is. now run
ming regularly twice daily, notwith-
standing the fact that the snow Is.
still deep and travel difficult.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-04
SEVEN MINUTES
 FOR LUNCHEON

Seven minute luncheon service for business people, is the new innovation at Donofrio's For some time Man ager Golf and MT. Milton the chef have been working out q plan for quick and efficent service and they have solved the lunch problem by of fering a special tray luncheon at 40 cents.
 This system of luncheon is being used in all the large cities where prompt service is a factor with busi- ness people and at the same time a good meal is desired. This lunch will be served between the hours of and ?.
 In the evening between and S:50 table dehote dinner will be served consisting of eight courses and this dinner will be specially prepared for those that have plenty of time and wish to enjoy a splendid meal. Music will also be featured during the dinner.
 Recently considerable money has been spent by Donofrio's to increase the efficiency of service and the kitchen upstairs and the main kitchen in the basement and the bakery have been entirely remodeled, making 1t now one of the finest places in the country.
 The force in the kitchen. consisting of cooks, pantrymen and bakers, nine people, besides MT. Milton the chef and on the floor twelve waitresses are always ready to give prompt and courteous service.
 Our new cafe is model in every detail" said manager Golf. and we are going after the people in this city that care for good food. MT. Donofrio has brought back some good ideas that he obtained on his recent eastern trip and we are putting them into effect here. Our kitchen and bakery is open for inspection to visitors at all time and it is a pleasure to us to show any ore through our plant"
 The Donofrio Confectionery com pany as the firm is really called now employs about 75 people and is the largest institution of it's kind in the state.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-04
BABY MINE

Today, tomorrow and Tuesday will see the second Goldwyn picture at the Empress. This time Madge Ken nedy is the star. appearing in Baby Mine" Margaret Mayos world known farce. This production marks the screen debut of the star and it is said that no more fitting vehicle could have been selected than this delight ful farce. The stage version of this play scored a tremendous success when it toured the country sometime ago. and as is usual the cinema offers greater scope than the stage for ex- plotting of popular plays. A coin cidence is brought to light when one knows that this picture is not only the first appearance of the star in pictures, but it is also the first Gold wyn comedy to be released. The in srant success which greeted Mae Marsh in Polly of the Circus" has oecn accorded this film wherever shown and it will doubtless duplicate in the city the same rousing welcome that was given Polly of the Circus
 Wednesday and Thursday and Fri day will see the presentation of d rowcrtUl Fox drama. "The Sins Of Men" This picture is said to be one of the strongest on the Fox program and will no doubt find favor with the patrons of the popular Adams street house. Augmenting the program will be shown Skirts, a rapid fire com cdy that is d sure hit.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-04
cLUNE's RAMONA" COMING

With the promise that local thea toasoers will see a genuine novelty lu offerings Of the American stage, announcement is made that the cine ma spectacle Ramona will open an engagement here next Thursday for two days al the Columbia. This is the c!nematic and musical production adapted from Helen Hunt Jacksons famous romance of California and the mission Indians produced 0y W. H. Clunc. who was one of the makers of that other mighty spectacle, The Birth of a Nation"
 Local interest in this unique pro auction has been whetted by news paper comment and magazine articles which attribute to it many unusual features. Described as the very big gest film ever made. stress is laid on the point that the production as d photodrama is no greater than it is spectacle. But the greatest praise that has been accorded the photo drama is that it is a faithful picturing of the amazingly popular novel, bring ing to the theater without loss at any point the cherishable charm and ap- peal of the original work which has tUme to be called the love story of the ages"
 As all Ramona" lovers know the locale of the story in southern Cali fornia. unquestionably one of the most beautiful bits of country in the world. This gave wide opportunity for the Photography of superb natural set tings and that this chance was ex- plotted to the limit of it's possibilities Is shown by frequent reference to the natural settings of Ramona as the most superb piece of landscape pho toEraphy ever achieved.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-04
TRIANGLE OFFERING

Told to stay after school because she pulled the hair of the girl in front of her and then punished by being asked to marry the teacher, was what occurred to Miss Bessie Love as Polly Ann" in the Tiangle play of that name to be presented at the Columbia theater Sunday and Monday.
 Polly was called 'persnickety" be- cause she did rather uppish things, such as skipping the tavern loafers with mop when they refused to move away from the stove, the vil- laEe loafing place. Polly called her self an "orph." and, because she lacked parents, was compelled to live at the county poor farm with few old persons and a brood of young
 sters. One day old Jud Simpkins came alepg and asked for a strong, crcrgetiS person to act as maid of
Arizona republican., 1917-11-04
MUSIC AND DRAMA

all work in his tavern. There she meets a troupe of transforming play CTS and immediately decided that she might become a Bernhardt if she tried Polly has some wild eXperi- ences before she is brought back to the little schoolhouse and asked to marry the teacher.
 The play is said to be a hamper ot humor that will stimulate happiness for old and young fat and thin, male and female" Not since "The Saw dust Ring" has Bessie Love had such whimsical role
 Lost a Cook a Keystone comedy will be up to the usual standard. On Monday the Current Events is added giving the latest news of the world.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-04
ARIZONA pATENTEES- S-Hazard

N and Miller, the pioneer patent agency of Los Angeles, received by wire from Washington. notice of the issuance of the following patents to Arizona in- ventors: Charles G. Bray, oar, Bowie; David Cole, ore concentrator. Morenci; Claude B. Debridge, brand, RoOse- welt; Albert F. Hale. headlight, Tue son: Spehar Dane. drill, two patents. Miami.
 A HAYDEN WEDDlNG-The first wedding to be solemnized at the Col ored Baptist church of Hayden, united Mir. SteDhen Howard and Mrs. Lucille Jones Tuesday evening at eight. the service being performed by Pastor Wright of PhoeniX in the preTenHe Of many colored and white, friends of the happy couple. Both being prom inent in church circles they are wished all happiness by their many friends. several of whom motOred down from Ray for the ceremony. The guests sat down to delicious refreshments served by the ladies of the church, after which the guests extended fell citations to the bride, and groom and denarted at a late hour.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-04
Congressman and Mrs. Hayden
 Motif For Desert Picnic

In compliment to Congressman and Mrs. Carl Hayden, a picnic on the desert was given Monday evening, the party comprising MT and Mrs. Hugh E. Campbell MT and Mrs Sims Ely. Mir and Mrs. William Perry Sears. MT. and Mrs. Sims Ely, Jr. Mrs. E. E. Kirkland, Miss Dora Vestal, Miss Lou Ella Campbell and G. H. Russell.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-04
MT. and Mrs. Rosenberg
 Dcr,iciIed at the Lewis

MT. ana MfS. Albert kOSenDe1S have moved into Lewis apartments where they will be at home this win ter. Owing to their rather hurried marriage caused by the brides broth er-in-l law. Joseph Melczer, being called to the colors the wedding on the coast was most informal and no an nouncement cards were issued. On their return they received their friends at the home of Mrs Rosen- berg's parents, MT. and Mrs. Aaron Goloerg, awaiting the completion of the Roosevelt Street apartment house where they are now dOmiciled.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-04
A Knitting Tea Given
 In Honor of Mrs. Coles

Mrs E. T. Ceilings and Mrs. w. $. Goldsworthy gave an informal knit ting tea yesterday afternoon at the Ceilings residence on North Second avenue in honor of Mrs. Oliver Coles. A few guests were invited to meet tne charming visitor and do their bit for the Red Cross.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-04

Mrs. Anthony Bel Ner Mrs. H. M. Fen nemore, Mrs. John Longan, Mrs Walter Logan, Mrs. Talbot, Mrs. w. c. Foster Mrs. Chester Dana Reed, Mrs. War ren McArthur Mrs. Charles K. Pishon, Mrs. Edward Rudolph, Mrs. Charles McArthur, Mrs. John Aitken, Miss May Noble, Miss Georgia AIintz, Miss May Utley, Charles Pope, E. J. Bennett and A. R. Russell