davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-12
MILWAUKEE, e.

MILWAUKEE.
East Bound. West Bound
No 16-- 7:OOa m No. 16...ll:15 ,. N.
No. 49,. $50 p. IN. No. l7-ll:l2 .. N.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-12

GOOD MILK COWS. ONE FRESH
and one will be inside so days. Also
No. l Mcintosh apples. whi.e nnt-
bank potatoes. delivered TO fanil'es'
Phone S66l Red.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-12

FARM MACHINERY FOX SALE.
practically new. plow. DISC narrow
mower and rake. H., Missouiian.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-12

| FOR SALE-o ROOM MODERN. 2
lots. barn, chicken house. Reason
able terms. COS Woodford.
| FOR SALE--CORSFR LOT %lxl"S
II. Block 500 r. Main =. @. box 6s1
or call Gal f.. Front st.
6-ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW. al
Blaine, evenings.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-12
REAL ESTATE-FOR SALE OR
TRADE SoT


TRADE SoN
For SALE ACRES, 20 FENCED.
Is acres In winter wheat, 1 room
house, furniture. barn. chicken
houses. incubators. 40 chickens. j
horses. cows, calves wagon. sets
harness, auto. Inquire Box l0l. Al =
berton, Montana.
GOOD 40 ACRES, IMPROVED. 20
miles from Spokane. Win exchange
for Missonla property. Phone 1ill
Red.
100 ACRE RANCH FOR SALE OR
will trade for Missonfa property.
W. r. Campbell. Dixon. Mont.
GOOD ORCHARD HOME FOR SALE
Close TO Pollcys MIN. Bargain II
taken at once. inquire G32 Woody
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-12

NEW AND SECOND
hand. l pay highest prices Tor sec
ond- hand household goods. hans
Jncaens 136 W. Main. phone S9h.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-12

LIVESTOCK 28N2
FOR SALE-GOOD COW, Z NR. OLD.
giving gallons now. will be fresh In
February. Phon" S56s Rcd.
GOOD FAMILY HORSE. CHEAP.
Rnlfour. River Road
HORSE FOR RENT, PHONE ?31 RED.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-12
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.

1924 to 1871.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-22

Washington, March 21.-A complete re- adjustment of rates charged by the fed eral war risk insurance bureau for in- surance of American vessels and car- goes, including an increase to per cent of the charge on all ships passing through the war zone, was announced to- night by bureau officials The changes follow the extension of insurance to many classes of contra band not hereto fore insured, and are accepted as a rec ognition of the practical state of war with Germany and of additional risks incurred by the arming of American merchantmen.
 Until now the rates on vessels bound for European ports through the war zone have carried up to a maximum of ? per cent. Early in the war much lower maximum was maintained, the first inn portant increase coming after the an- nouncement of Germany's submarine blockade. The new schedule makes the flat per cent applicable to all ves- sels and cargoes that must pass through the submarine zone, whether bound for belligerent or neutral ports.
 In the readjustment of rates between Atlantic coast ports are made twice those that apply between Pacific coast ports. Those between the Atlantic coast and the West Indies are twice those on At lantc coastwise traffic, and those to South America are greater in about the same proportion
 Details of the new schedule, aside from war zone traffic, follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-22
Special Bargains
 by Merchants in
 Today's Age-Herald

Doster- -Northington says use Isis Peroxide Cream, it will make your skin velvety soft.
 saks feature mems silk shirts at A., s and up.
 Porters offer Knox hats in many shapes and shades, $3.50, $4 and s5.
 Loveman, Joseph & Loeb present full page of Store News for today's shoppers.
 Parker's drug store offer blooming hyacinths in pots, 10c.
 M Well & Bro. feature Hart Schaffner & Marx spring clothes.
 Office Outfitters' company feature of flee furniture and stationery.
 w. D. Wood Lumber company calls attention to Wood shingles" that will meet with commission laws.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-22
"WARNING" A BIG FEATURE
 AT THE TRIANON

Thousands have seen Warning" now showing at the Trianon. All have been impressed with it's powerful sermon.
 This picture Is based on actual condi- tions as found by pr. c. H. Parkhurst, the famous divine after an investigation in many of the larger cities. Dr. Park hurst declares over his own signature that conditions as depicted in his screen drama, he ascertained actually existed.
 The leading role in Warning" is played by ,Ormi Hawley and the support is capable and well balanced. The pho tography is perfect, and the entire pro- duction is presented on a lavish scale.
 It is a strong and gripping story and tells of how the daughter of vice king firally falls victim to the system from which her father was secretly reaping great financial benefit.
 Warning will be featured at the Tria- non today, tomorrow and Saturday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-22
Dartmouth's Winter Carnival

From American Universities and the White Outdoors" by Lawrence Perry, in the Scribner.
 A winter carnival at Dartmouth is an extraordinary function, and the visitor carries with him from this region of whispering pines and snow indelibe inn pressions. The university throws open it's
 dornitories and fraternity houses to guests, mainly attractive young women
 and their chaperons, who arrive from all points of the compass on Thursday right. Alumni come back as for com I tenement, with fair representation of those interested in winter sports from the country round The meet starts on Friday with preliminary ski and snow shoe dashes on the Occum Pond; cross country ski and snow-shoe events begin ming and ending in the Vale of Tempe; obstacle snow-shoe races and hockey match on the Alumni Oval aga.nst Canadian university team. In the even ing the Dramatic club gives it's annual
 play. On Saturday the ski-joring and intercollegiate relay ski and snow-shoe events are held, and the meet concludes with an intercollegiate ski-jumplnS con test in which students of American and Canadian seats of learning participate. The carnival closes with the junior prom E One who has not been at Hanover aF this time can have no idea of the genr uine enthusiasm which attends these vari- ous events Over the white slopes move several thousand spectators in sleighs, on ski or snow-shoe, or on foot, follow ing the contestants from point to point and cheering them on. And last Feb
 ruary with the carnival a thing of the past, it was interesting to observe next
 morning groups of students crossing the
 spacious campus on skis. packs on their
 backs, bound for Sabbath communion
 with the white outdoor gods. The carni-
 val was merely a phrase, not the whole
 of winter at Hanover.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-22
SHIP INSURANCE
 VOW READJUSTED

Between Pacific coast ports, Is of l per cent; between Pacific ports and Hawaii A of 1 per cent; between Pacific ports and the far east or the west coast of South America, F of 1 per cent; between Pacific ports and the Panama canal A Of 1 per cent; between Pacific coast ports and Atlantic coast ports of the United States, 1 per cent between Pacific ports and the west coast of Mexico or Central America F of 1 per cent.
 Between Atlantic coast ports, A Of 1 per cent: between Atlantic coast ports and Central American east coast ports, s4 of l per cent; between Atlantic ports and the West Indies, F of 1 per cent; between Atlantic ports and the east coast of South America, 112 per cent; between Atlantic ports and Cuba, F of 1 per cent; between Atlantic coast ports and Mex ican gulf ports, % of 1 per cent
 Between Atlantic ports and the Panama canal, s4 of 1 per cent; between Atlantic ports and United States ports on the Gulf of Mexico, F of 1 per cent be- tween Atlantic ports and ports in the far east. Australia or the east coast of Af- rica. by way of Panama, 11s per cent; by way of Magellan or Cape of Good Hope. PIP per cent.
 Between Australian ports and the west coast of South America, 14 of 1 per cent.
 Between United States gulf ports and Mexican ports, A of i per cent; between United States gulf ports and Central American east coast ports, 1h or per cent.
 Between United States Atlantic ports and all other western hemisphere ports than those named above, 11a per cent; pe- tween all American ports ana all west ern coasts of Africa, IF per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-22
NEWS OF ENSLEY

The funeral services over the remains of Mrs. Ira Woodwin, aged 25 years, of 20111k Park avenue will be held from the Ensley Methodist church at 10 o'clock this morning and interment will be made in the oakland cemetery. The deceased is survived by her husband, one child and several relatives in this city. The pail bearers are: Henry Keller, Will Max well. oscar Berney J. w. Snow, J. H. Perkins and George Fields.
 Chicken dinners and suppers will be served by the workers of the Ensley Baptist church Friday and Saturday March 30 and 31, in the Keith Furniture ccnpanys store on Nineteenth street. The workers met with Mrs. Irby Zeigler last Monday afternoon to make plans for the dinners and suppers.
 ''The Voice Within" a photoplay being made by the Franklin theatre. has been interrupted by the bad weather for the last two days. Monday afternoon 25 scenes were made, including several scenes taken at a local coal mine. Many scenes of Ensley and Pratt City will be taken when the weather permits The Minor School Improvement assoela- ton will meet at the school at 7:30 o'clock tonight School Betterment" will be discussed by several speakers. All mem- bers of the association are urged to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-22

democratic conditions are likely to work against provincialism. Ideas move freely in a community in which education Is
 fetish but not a cult; and culture, often
 counterfeited and laid with a coarse
 brush on hard surface, calls to it's pur- suit little company of quiet disciples in
 every locality.
 Nor Is provincialism of the crude kind
 likely to survive the touching of elbows"
 which is making the continent what MT. Zangwill has called 8 melting pot of
 races. The hill towns of Massachusetts have been taken by the French; Buffalo
 has enough citizens of Slavic descent to form 8 Slav city If these excellent peo-
 pie chose to set up for themselves; the
 northwest is on intimate terms with Nor way and Sweden; the streets of New York are placarded with unfamiliar names; and the Pacific coast listens for the imaginary avalanche from Asia. Local racial pecularities are not likely to survive this close contact between the races; and this coming together of the ends of the earth will not only destroy the conditions in which are fostered nar- row localism of feeling and a literal | translation of the word "neighbor,'' but will presently mako the world aware that the brotherhood of races is already estab-
 lished in a large section of the globe 1 Many things will happen as this tre-
 mendous experiment of cooperative race | living is worked out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-22
Ayery's Letter

Continued bad weather over the east ern belt and an announcement by the government war insurance bureau of flat rate of 3 per cent on cargoes were the features in the cotton mar ket today which carried prices into new high ground for the movement. There was considerable realizing aft CT i o'clock and short selling which caught some of the pyramiders stopped and caused a setback of quite re- spectacle size. Trade buyers, it Is said, absorbed all the cotton offered and
 until this demand Is satisfied. not much
 of a recession is likely.
 It is understood 19 cents is being freely offered at interior points and the failure of this price to bring out much cotton adds to the primary strength in futures.
 Stocks were strong, sale of 20,000 Steel only caused moderate setback of about dollar share in that se- curity which is a strong feature of the general situation.
 Cotton sentiment in New York aver ages bearish tonight on the theory that because of the rapid advance the mar ket is due reaction. Advise pur- chases on moderate setbacks. C.. F. AVERY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-22
CREDIT BUREAUF FOR
 LEATHER DEALERS
National Secretary Knapp of St. Louis Presents Issue
 to Local Dealers

Fifteen prominent leather dealers in the southeast met at the Tutwiler ho- tel yesterday with George Knapp of St. Louis to discuss the matter of forming a credit bureau. MT. Knapp, the na- tional secretary of the National Leather association, presented the issue to the southeastern leather dealers.
 During the war the price of leather has increased remarkably and the leather dealers have found that they are some what loose in the matter of extending credit. The object of the meeting was to arrive at some credit rating. This was done.
 The local dealers were in the confer ence, which was attended by represen- tatives of the leading firms in the south east. Among those present were: Nick Boster of Louisville, John D. Henderson of St. Louis D. Wilonsky Sons of Sa- vannah, Jake Wilonsky of Atlanta, Sam Schklar of Nashville, Scheibler & Son of Memphis, MT. Sable of Montgomery, Rupp & Wittgenfeld of New Orleans, Mr. God man of Chattanooga.
 The session was over last night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-22
BOY PIANIST TO
 GIVE CONCERT HERE
Antonio Valencia, South American Youth, Will Be Heard At Tut
 wiler Sunday Afternoon

Little Antonio Valencia, South Ameri- can child pianist, will give a recital In the Tutwiler ballroom next Sunday after noon at O clock. Young Valencia is pro- nounced by many to have the most re- markable talent of his age Q3 years), they have ever heard
 His programme will include compost tions by Beethoven, Chopin. Chaminade, I.iszt and a group of South American composers. Having been in the United States but short time, young Valencia cannot speak English, and is accompanied hy Mir Sanchez, his interpreter, and MT. Borrer, flutist who will give several num- bers on the programme. Tickets may be procured from Cable hall, Starr Piano company, or by calling at the Southern School of Musical Art, Five Points.
 The German pound is exactly one-hali kilogram or about one-tenth more then the American or British pound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-22
SPLENDID BILL
 AT ODEON ONE

The Odeon One offers a splendid bill today. An episode of Our Girl Report ers' will be shown, as will be "The Vam- pires.'
 "The Perils of Our Girl Reporters" is a story of newspaper life, and shows the thrilling experiences of a girl reporter iE her efforts to unravel a mysterious crime.
 "The Vampires is an exciting detective
 story and shows the operation of the
 celebrated criminals of Paris.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-22
Keeping Employees Happy r<,lS ~, v.x, in Ctolltorfo

HarOId Cary m COIIterS.
 You cannot make a factory hand hap py by putting in a hospital. Workers will be unhappy if you have not such a nec- essary adjunct to the plant. but 1t will not make them happy and care-free. Nor. thinking for the welfare of your men and women. will you assist them up tho ladder of joy in work with a large sign recommending safety first or ab- stinence from booze. Look at it another way. What make you joyful? A game of golf. quiet rest. 2 little music. and light, clean surroundings. All right, then; give something on that recipe to your employes-that is. if in these days of munitions plants and high wages, you want to keep your workbenches filled and your output at maximum fsures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-22
JACK DILLON SAYS
 HE WILL MEET DARCY

New Orleans, March N.-Jacz Dillon of Indianapolis, light heavyweight, tonight wired to a local promoter his acceptance of terms for a proposed 20-round match here In April with Lee Darcy. William Mack, the Memphis promoter who signed Dillon and Darcy for an eight-round match in Memphis, announced tonight he was endeavorng to switch the meeting to New Orleans and had wired Darcy advising him to accept the terms offered
 Under the proposed agreement Darcy would be guaranteed 30 per cent of the gross receipts, and Dillon, should he win, would receive 20 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-22
MASTERPIECE PHOTOGRAPHY

This picture, like some of it's more noted predecessors shows what can be accom- plshed when genius is combined with unlimited capital to create a master piece of photography. All through In tolerance" the hand of Griffith is in evidence. More than any of his com petitors, he knows how to visualize, as- semble and set in motion the thousand the camera upon them at the moment when the utmost realism has been at tained
 In the host of men, women and children who take part in intolerance there are a few recognizable actors who have been seen in other Griffith pictures, among them Grace Talmadge, who is the Mountain Girl'' in Babylon, and Mae Marsh as the Dear One in the modern part of the picture. Although they are we'll cast in their respective parts, it is nor so much individual efforts as the col ossal scale on which the picture is pre- sented that makes it so impressive.
 Apparently there is nothing too diff cult for the motion picture producers of today to attempt After viewing the assault of Babylon, with it's historical accuracy and thrillingly realistic scenes, messed something extraordinary, but Loves Struggle Throughout the Ages embraces far more than the fall of Babylon.
 ''Intolerance' is in truth an extraordi- nary achievement and no one can fail to be impressed by it's immensity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-22
Is America Cosmopolitan? milton W. Mabie in Harpers Maga-

Hamilton W. Mabie in Harper's Maga-
 zine.
 spirit are not more numerous In America than elsewhere; they are more articulate They are without reverence for conven- tional standards. and some of them are devoid of intellectual modesty. The free air of the country does not multiply them; it makes them talkative. The con- gressman who spoke awhile ago about the pigtails of the Japanese was not a local product of American institutions; Ameri- can conditions did not create him--they gave him chance to go to Congress.
 One may find as many types of prov incialism in this country as there are geographical sections; but in the long run.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-22

Kate Jordan's clever story, susan 5 Gentleman has been. converted to screen uses by Buebird Photoplays Inc, with dainty Violet Mersereau as the star. Miss Mersereau will play two characters in this offering-a woman who dies When
 her child is born and this child grown
 up as the heroine of many engaging cpl
 sides of love and adventure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-22
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNGS NEXT PICTURE

l The fifth Clara Kimball Young produc- ton for Colznick-Pictures will be 8 Rus
 sian story, adapted from the novel by famous author, whose name is tempor-
 arily withheld. Some of Miss Young's greatest previous successes were Russian pictures, but Director Charles Giblyn in- tends to make this forthcoming produc , ton eclipse all it's predecessors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-22
BURGLARS, BEWARE
 OF MARY CHARLESON

Mary Charleson, who is appearing in an Essanay feature, "Satans Private Door," is an expert pistol shot. Using pistol of AZ calibre on a 45 frame she
 can hit bulseye 50 feet eight out of ten
 times. Target practice is one of Miss
 Charleson's favorite outdoor pleasures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-22
CHARLES CHAPLIN
 REMAINS AT PRINCESS

Charles Chaplin in "The Mirth of a Ma tion" threw the large audiences at the Princess into howls of mirth yesterday. His antics in his latest comedy appeared to be more amusing than any of his for mer plays. "The Mirth of Nation" con- tinues at the Princess today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-22
GADsDEN

Gadsden, March 21-(special )-Plans are on foot to extend royal reception to members of Company F of Gadsden and Company l. of Alabama City, of the Fourth infantry, Alabama National Guard, upon their return home A joint programme may be arranged by the two cities
 Gadsden's request of the Louisville and Nashville for the extension of train serv ice from Calera to Gadsden has been re- fused by the road, according to a letter received today by Secretary Earl Lay of the Chamber of Commerce. from T. E. Brooks, superintendent. Mr. Lay states that the chambers efforts will not end there.
 definite programme for every day of clean-up week Is being arranged by the Civic league.
 The rainfall of last night amounted to 122 inches Considerable damage was done by the water.
 What is said to be the first submarine boat was tested in the Plymouth harbor in 1774.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-22
THE NEW YORK PEACOCK"
 AT THE ALCAZAR

Velaska Suratt remains today at the Alcazar in The New York Peacock" a vivid story of the gilded cafes, the enticing cabarets and the gay and festive night life of New York. The picture play has received splendid criticism wherever shown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-22
TN THE EPIC1TURESANDOUT'
By H, s. RYALL
 "SUSAN'S GENTLEMAN
Features for today /:

Features for today:
 Odeon One: The Perils of Our Girl Re porter" and "The Vampires" Alcazar: Velaska Suratt in "The New York Peacock"
 Trianon: Warning"
 Princess: Charles Chaplin in The Mirth of Nation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-22
John Drew-Jefferson

The coming of John Drew is always an event of extreme interest and importance
 to local playgoers and the announcement Of the engagement of this most distin- guished of our American players at the Jefferson theatre, for one performance, Monday evening, March 26. is a very welcome one. Double interest attaches to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-22

The city of Edinburgh. having taken over all it's street railways, now operated by cables, a committee of experts has de- cided in favor of electrifying them, using the overhead trolley system.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-22

The comedy, Farm Folks" will be presented at the high school auditorium Friday night The cast of characters is unusually well chosen and the perform ance promises to be one of the best ever presented by amateurs. The proceeds will go towards the publication of the Kalista, the high school annual.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-22

The Womans Missionary society of the Lipscomb Methodist church held an in- teresting meeting this afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Whittle. A short business meeting was held and much business was disposed of, after which a soo~ hour was enjoyed and delightful refreshments were served Those pres ent were: Mrs. Jim Jones, Mrs. McAdory, Mrs. Melee. rMs. Whitten. Mrs. Whit ties and others.