davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-15
TEACHERS DECIDE
TO MEET IN BUTTE
Homeless Convention Finds
Hospitable City. :.

The annual meeting of the state
teachers association will be held in
Butte, November 20. - and %. The
session had been set for Helena on
those dates, but on the advice OF the
state board of health, it was thought
advisable to hold the meeting else
where, due to the epidemic of scarlet
fever at the capital city. DR. j. +.
Rowe. a member of the executive COM
mittee of the association. announced
the decision Of the committee yester-
day. Up till that time there had been
much speculation as to just where to
hold the convention in the emergency.
The program as planned for Helena
will be carried out at Butte. Many
Nissoula educators appear on the pro-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-15
Free Light
That's What Brennan Got
by Strategy.

Cutting out" the electric light
meter in order 10 reduce the high
cost of living is said To have been
declared u ropuiai enterl rise III
Missuult bN Edward brennan. 1885
Sherwood street, after his arrest
Yesterday on til" c,area Of stealth.
juice
Erennan's arrest WAS made 10y
ndcr- sheriff Higgins after a
complaint had been made to couu-
tN Attorney AngcNine by the meter
inspector of the Missouia Light
X Na,or company. The complaint
alleges that brennan had rim hc
electric current to his li.htS oyer
IN unurthoinN cont Wh GA, by
means Ut supplementary wires.
eNadrd thr meter
lrrnnan w;@ arrHi1n,d before
Justice Of the Peace t,aenun and
nleadtd not guilty. T.,e hearing
NtS yoatuued until , + II. to-day.
IN =, meantime Eronnan WIS re-
tetssd On his uWa reco enhance.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-15
BM!
All Keystone Comedy Was
Alzoa's Home.

4 family row which resulted in a
black eye was sufficient to make
Michael Dukish, Of Butte, the de-
PENDANT in a divorce suit which
was filed in the office Of the clerk
Of the district court yesterday by
Alzoa Dul<ish. And that isn't all.
Alzoa says that Michael swears
and uses vile. language in her
presence. brings his friends home
with him when he Is on a spree,
causes her. all sorts of trouble
and beats her ny on occasions.
The Dukishs have been married n
number of years.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-15
U. S. TO CHECK UP
ON POWDER USERS
Licenses Required by Law
After Today.

The use or possession OF powder by
not cRar will be practically Impossible
after today. Manufacturers. dealers,
BUYERS and users will be closely
checked up under license law which
goes into effect today. FEDERAL Of
ficers have completed arrangements
for putting the law into effect. ac-
cordiny to d. Harrington of Butte.
who is temporarily IN charge OF the
Rocky Mountain district. The law
provides Imprisonment or fine or both
for violators Of the new law.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-15
WANT DRY COUNTRY.

New York. Nov IA spirited de-
bate on the question Of national pro-
hihitiun 10. the duration OF the war
was tho feature OF toduN's session OF
ih" diocesan convention Of the Pro
t"Stant Episcopal church
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-15
MISSOuLA'S BOYS
SHIPPED TO EAST
Only Handful of Contingent
Left at Camp Lewis
Is Report.
GRIZZLIES WIN FAME
Montana Football Men Face
Each Other in Service
Contest.
GRIZZLIES WIN FAME

The second lap Of the hong journey
to France has been taken Wy pract-
cally all of MisSoula county ilaiouAs
army men, according to word rrrclN"
yesterday from Frank Philips, a ulI-
versity boy who went I" CAM Lows
with the second contingent
The Fortietl company - all ltalG
remains here Of the ceuntE'S uUattn
he writes I'VE We're not sent heca
We were in quarantine. The fourth
contingent, which had hardly arrived,
was sent back to New York for trains
Ing the other day. R;tN Ricketts,,
basketball and baseball star from the
university, is the only enc Of The con-
tingent left here. tie Is dong Stcu"-
graphic work in the qaartermaster's
department aud was kept here"
Bridegroom Disappointed.
Most Of the AlssoIlla boys have
passed through Missoula during tn"
last two weeks. Censorship regula-
lions forbade notice If their passing.
ANA In only 4 few cases We're any Of
the men permitted to give relatives
and friends word Of the coming.
Some were sent east by other routes
than the Two passing through Mis-
soula .\mong these Was Charles W.
Hardy. who had hoped for a short
meeting with the bride whom he had
TO leave on the day after their we'd
ding. He found himself ut Great Fails
instead Of MtSsotla when time for tile
meeting came,
Montanans Football Stars.
/. ~ -,
were winning the state championship
here. three former Montana stars We're
facing each either in a biz service foot
han game ut Tacoma. according Ia
Phillips.
Dutch Moltllon. who played ON the
Montana eleven iaat Year WAS ut left
half for the great marine machine,
says Phillips "and sam Cook hero
II the famous Syracuse game in lplJ,
accounted for himself at left tackle
"n the army ) All-Stars. Eoth played
sensational football. Sandcrson, who
starred Tor Montana in 1915 and 1916.
substituted for Malthen in tn" middle
nf the last quarter when tie latter
WAS retired to the bench with It
wrenched knee. siandersou carried the
battle within inches Of 4 touchd"wu
- an off tackle PLAY Hrown, Wash
ington State. College. carried il over
rhc crowd uf 25.0uN who saw the
game pronounced il thc best display
ct football ever soen in the stadium.
W" were disappointed of course.
when III" army lost
See FIRST Trench
The Missoula soldiers hav" been in
PRODUCED to their first trench. tays
Phillips. we AL felt a thrill" he
says, when We climbed down into It
and p"ered oyer tho top In the near
fntur" W" VIII i" given regular trench
drtll"
OF tn" condition Of the mon rhil-
lips says. The MisspHla men at Camp
Lewis are All looking fit and can do
eight hours al drill without DRAWN.
deep breath"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-15
DAMAGE CASE SETTLED.

An action brought against the Mil
was dismissed as settled by Judge
Theodore Lentz in department No. Of
the district court yesterday. on the APP
peal Of the plaintiff. Warner claimed
damage for the loss. OF a COW which.
/, is said. was killed by Milwaukee
train,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-15
CANCELS MAILING PRIVILEGE.

New York. Nov. 14.--On instructions
from Washington. Postmaster Patten
issued an order today depriNinc the
New York Call Socialist newspaper.
of second class mail privileges.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-15
WHALE? YOU BET
IT CAN Be EATEN!
What's More, MissOula Will
Have Chance to Taste
1t Soon.
SHIPMENT is ORDERED
Flesh Palatablc, Is Report
of California Expert
to Council.

Sand mo !: nice whale steak.
please.
That may become q familiar Mis-
sotll;t order il housewives here take u
liking IL the newest Helping Hoover
dish. recommended ny the California
Council u ptiense pruis, d by Pacific
coast bnNeFsF tnd soon to he introduced
here.
\; least one Missoul, market m
toners. Thomas t.as II, 4 Of the River
side ma4ket said yesterday THAT ho
had ordered ! shipment of whale flesh
irorn SeHttie, bat has been forced to
Mntt lis ilrn
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-15
Colds Cause Headache and Grip

LAXATIVE, ERDMo QrININE. re-
moves the caus". There is only on"
'liromo ounine," l.. w GROVE. :
signature is on box soc.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-06-06

but, rather than incur the hatred OF the
Jewish authorities. he yielded to their
demand for his blood, and became q
party to the murder of the Son OF God.
Men today take part in his cruel
fixion rather than surrender wholly
to him, and pay the price Of open con-
fession. "They cruci1ed him." How
these words laid the pride OF men In
the dust. Human nature is the same
today as II was two thousand years
ago when the worlds bltterest hate
was wreaked not upon bad man but
upon the best man. the perfect man.
the Goldman. The pain Jesus sur
fered ON Calvary was no Imagination.
lie suffered It all for us lisa. $500,
but the physical suffering was not the
most severe agony he bore FPS. CD 20;
Matt. % :46). The crucifixion OF Jesus
was part OF the eternal purposes OK
Gods love and redemption.
%. The Worlds Darkest Hour (vv.
$500. Each Of the Gospel writer's re-
fers 10 the part the soldiers took In
casting lots for his garments. They
were unconsciously fulfilling the
prophecy OF Psalm % rs. and 1t was
from their number that one OF the su-
preme testimonies to the character OF
Christ came (See Matt. ~ :54). The
first three evangellsts tell US OF the
throng OF pilgrims who passed along
the highway from the north, close Mt
hand, and who wagged their heads In
imitation and mockery OF the agony
OF the one who was being crucihed.
But there were others who were spec
tators of this event, group OF Christ
lovers ". 25).
cit Is finished" These are remark.
able words. He had finished his suf'
fering; he had finished that for which
he came into the world when he be-
gan his ministry; he had finished the
mission for which his father had sent
him into the world; he had finished
and fulfilled the prophecies concern.
ing his suffering and death; he had
completed the work of the redemption;
the atonement was finished, and Sa.
tan's power was finished; the Mosaic
law was finished as far as Its claims
upon the believer were concerned
(Rom. 1914; Col. 2:13; Eph. :1o and
10). Outwardly It seemed to be Sa'
tan's supreme hour. 1t was the worlds
darkest hour.
The seven last words. These would
be an interesting study for any class.
"a "Father forgive them for they
know not what they do" (2) To-day
thou shalt be with me In Paradise"
(3) "woman. behold thy son; (D my
God, my God. why hast thou forsaken
meg (5) II thirst" (6) ut is I'm
ished;" (D "Father into thy hands
commit my spirit" Christ had power
TO lay down his life. He had power to
take It up again, but he laid 1t down.
submitting to a burial In the tomb.
At that moment note the effect upon
the malefactor. upon the centurion. up
on the elements OF cloud and sky, up
on the veil of the temple. upon the
people and upon his friends. What IL
the effect Of this story upon yourself.
teachers. and upon those who are liz
tening to your Instruction.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-06-06

We must do three things during
war times; first use less white flour;
second. plan to serve less for COM
pany dinners; third, use our brains
in thinking Of ways TO use left overs.
All of the recipes used in the
above menus were carefully chosen
and the prices worked out for each.
The dinner cost thirty and one
third 10 thirty and one-half cents
per person for six persons.
The only recipes used above which
have not appeared in The Citizen
during the year, are Rhurbarb pie,
Cream pie, and onion sauce.
Rhubarb Pie
Make plain crust and line a pie
tin. mix two cups finely cut rhubarb
raw with one cup sugar, one table
spoon flour and one beaten egg. Add
to the crust, and put criscross
strips of crust over the top. Bake
about twenty-five minutes.
Cream Pie -.
Make plain crust and line pie
plate. Prick full OF holes and bake
until brown.
Heat one cup milk. mix three
tablespoon corn starch, five table
spoon sugar. add well beaten yolk
of two eggs. Add slowly to the
milk. stir until thick and cook i've
minutes. Pour into the crust. Beat
the whites Of the eggs stiff and add
three tablespoon sugar. Spread over
the pie and brown.
Onion Sauce
is very simple, add four finely chop
ped green onions to one cup white
sauce Zone cup milk, two table
spoon bacon fat, and two table
spoon flour, salt.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-06-06
LESSON FOR JUNE 10
JESUS CRUciFIED.

LESSON TEXT-John ls:ls-22. $50.
GOLDEN TEXT-christ died for our
sins.-l Cor l5:3.
We are compelled to omit consider
alton of that dark. despicable trial In
Pilates Judgment hall. Pilates weak
kneed subservience to custom and the
cry OF the politician is one Of the black
est pages In history. His scourging Of
the man whom he, himself, declared
innocent. is practically without paral-
lei. After the hooking and the scourg-
ing. PLATE said unto the people. BE
hold the man" ". 81, and later In sar-
casm he said to the same people, BE
hold your king" ". 1D. Teachers
should emphasize ut the beginning and
all through this lesson that Jesus
suffered and died for the sins OF all
men, ours as well as those Of his own
day.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-06-06
Reason Of the Doa Watch.

The dog watch" on board ship Il
two half hour watches between 4 and .
and and In the evening Of the mari
time day. The day is thus divided into
seven watches instead OF six, as the
latter number would give the more ar
duous time of duty continuously to one
section OF the crew. by the device of
the dog watch the duty is divided
equally in tine course of every two da7~
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-06-06
5th Door-Berea's Preparatory Academy Course

This the straight road to Colegebe training in Mathemst
Science, Languages History and all preparatory subjects
Academy Bereas largest department
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-06-06
Names First Hotel.

Names first public hotel was built
In 1854. Waddock's Ordinary, erected
near Old Orchard, according to Saco
historian, Is entitled to the distinction.
The old tavern was erected by Henry
waddock and stood almost within
sight Of the large summer hostelries
which fringe the crescent shaped beach
at Old Orchard.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-06-06

!. The crucihxion Of Jesus wv.
16-22). II was about nine o'clock In
the morning when plate gave his infa-
nous order that Jesus should be cru
cited. 1t was indeed sorrowful pro-
cesslon which moved itself along the
"Via DOlorosa" (the Sorrowful Way,
consisting OF the Roman soldiers, the
tottering, physically exhausted man OF
Galilee, and. Luke adds, Borrowing
women" They took him TO the place
of a skull, hill about sixty feet hign,
at the foot OF which was the rock
hewn sepulcher In which his body was
later laid. The place was called In
Hebrew "Golgotha," the Aramaic Tor
skull. Calvary is the Latin for the
same. On either side OF him were
crucified the robbers, which was an
evident effort TO add to his shame as
well as a salutary warning TO the Pass
over pilgrims. Over the cross Plate
wrote a title on wooden tablet FOL
lowing the usual custom, this was
nailed Mt the head of Jesus. setting
forth his crime. The words II bore
were, "Jesus Of Nazareth, King OF the
Jews" as though Plate would take
malicious revenge upon the mob which
had made him perform a deed he had
sought TO avoid. Literally this sign
meant "Thls man Is the kingiiest OF
all Jews, and see what they have done
10 him." In response to Pilates ques-
tioning, Jesus said, II am the King OF
the Jews" Plate knew that he was
innocent, and sought to let him go free.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-06-06
3rd Door-Rerea's General Academy Course

those expecting teach VINO are NOT gUe
College education II also gives
the those who wish good start In
study and expect carry by themselves
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-06-06
9Th Door-Berea College

whole Institution and provides standard
in all advanced subjects
MUST IN ADVANCE incidental fee and room rent
the term, by Insaments follows:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-06-06
MENUS GIVEN BY FIRST YEAR
HOME SCIENCE GIRLS

The girls Of the First Year Home
Science Glass have given a series OF
three dinners during the past week
at Model Cottage. The object was TO
learn to plan dinners good enough
for company at moderate cost.
The following menus were served
I. Tomato soup
Crackers
Meat loaf
Onion sauce
Boiled rice
Dreamed peas
Corn mullins
Butter
Lettuce salad
Rhubarb pie
Coffee
II Pea soup
Peanut loaf
Tomato sauce
Dreamed potatoes
String beans
Biscuit
Butter
Beet salad
Custard
III. Pot roast
Rice croquetts
Dreamed onions
Corn mullins
Butter
Lettuce and cucumber salad
with cheese, crackers
Cream pie
Coffee
Notice how left overs are used
up on the second day. Left over
peas are used for soups. Left over
tomatoes are used for tomato soup
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-06-06

Gutta percha obtained by French
manufacturers from the leaves Of the
caoutchouc tree Is said to be more
durable than that obtained by tapping
o
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-06-06

The per capita consumption Of fish
In the United States now exceeds
twenty pounds q year. slightly less
than half the consumption In Great
Britain
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-06-06
End Door-Berea's Foundation School

advanced combined with
vocational training No matter what present advancement
put with others like yourself and give chance Tor
most rapid progress.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-06-06
4th Door-Berea's Normal School

This gives the best training for those who expect TO each
arranged that people teach through the
school through the winter and spring.
earning money keep right their OF study
book, How to Teach District school,
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-27
NOTWITHSTANDING FUNGI

New Orleans, La, Jan. 26.-Rc-
suits Of far-reaching importance to
the lumber industry are expected
from the study of DR.. Sanford M.
Zeller, research fellow of the Henry
NJ. Shaw School of Botany Of Wash
ington University, who is investiga-
ting the physiology of wood-des-
troying fungi, to determine whether
disappointing fungus growth,
commonly known as "dry rot, is
influenced in any way by the pro
portion of rosin or pitch in yellow
pine. The contention of experts has
been that fungi work less where the
percentage Of pitch is greatest, and
this, idea seems to be borne out by
the preliminary reports of Dr.. Eel
Ter, which has just been received by
the Southern Pine Association.
Some two years ago the pine associ-
alton established the fellowship held
by Dr. Zeller.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-27
COMPANY CON-
ING TO EVANGELINE

cs ..ura.,d -
Games a. "isn 49,. ~
roines. d oo'lpaAs = 80, ~
pie' WIZ o'1n " ro,;,,o Thoo+ro
gaseihen' az ,'Ie n ~ .,a..s1;1 =.
tha,suas' '''ls -s' ~
Inc ''il' az 80, 80 60 7rrs;aa7
- ~''e',.'''s W - '''-> ILL.,.
LIN 0>''S'
al''' 0'io-'l''-A ~ '-
the GAVIN MnsiIaI I0n'3ay Cai'-
pany = a Thoroughly esJaoilsileo A.
traction OF many years staAaih-5
ana carries concert
= 9Hipllo4y W -''''' . N-~>-7
i'lSs@iiii ieeii1 1'''s s.'i'i,'7' 800
wardrobe ana d / iii7iS = ''--i-'' ''-l57
ing aho e. 1--ig "s%'".s oi'oi =
Twelve pretty > - liS " liz
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-27
THE NEWEST BLUEBIRD

When millionaire Elihu Benefits
daughter Ruth insisted upon taking
a course in business college the fond
parent made no objection, but when
the cirl wanted to take position in
his Office as stenograpfer, the old
gentleman baked Rather self-Will-
ed, the girl determined some day
to become i regular ''sure enough
stenographer. Her chance came
when her father hired girl to 20
to the redwood forests of California
to work in his Office there. Ruth
played a trick on her father, bribec
the girl who was regularly employed
to surrender her credentials, and
when Miss Bennett, under the other
girls name, took the Job, events If
Hume, Cal, started to move swiftly
Bennett was one Of syndicate
OF millionaires who wanted to corral
the standing timber and pay the
sauatters practically nothing for
their interests. Ferdinand Stocker
represented Bennett, and as Stock
er's stenographer, Ruth learned that
there was game of double cross
ing" that applied both to the squat
tiers and the timber monopolists that
worked both ways to the benefit of
Suckers private purse. Miss Ben
nett likewise discovered that Jerry
Simpson, a young man who spent
his leisure studying law that he
might better fit himself to defend
his father and neighbors against the
inroads Of the climber ring" was
not alone a clever chap but an ex-
tremely and upright person, worthy
Of regards, and certainly attractive
in many personal characteristics.
How Ruth worked out the solu-
ton that sent Stocker down the
timber "chutes' to his death, and
ultimately secured for herself a
very fine specimen of mountain
manhood as a husband, will be de-
tailed in Bluebird Photoplays zat the
Evangeline Theatre tonight with
Gonzalez enacting the role Of the
heroine and Val Paul, Fred Church,
George Hernandez and Sther clever
players supporting her. The scenic
glorfes Of the Sierras, the granduer
of the redwood forests of California
and the correctness of natural en-
bellishments will be beautifully
photographed as setting for the var
rous episodes.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-27
COMING HERE TUESDAY
THE PRICE He PAID
(Bv Ella Wheeler WilcOX)

. The Evangeline theatre has been
very fortunate in securing a book
ing of F. P. Henderson's great
phenomenal success, ''The Price He
Paid" for next Tuesday night.
This picture is based on the
greatest work Of Ella Wilcox and
Is conceded to be even greater
than damaged Goods" which wa
great success, an advance motto
says.
The management has eene IL
great expense to bring this picture
feature to Morgan City and if the
public desires these great pictures
let them show it by going to see ibis
picture. It will be your Only chance
to see the great moral and vice pic
ture that the South has been wait
ing for and talking SO much about
and which has been playing t.
larger crowds in the north than any
other picture on the road.
"The Price He Paid" has been
endorsed by ministers and social re-
form workers throughout the United
States, as being one of the cleanest
and most Wonderful moral and vice
production ever produced.
This problem deals with the vital
subjects of life in the most refined
manner, and every father and moth
er, son and daughter, owe it not
only to themselves, but to the future
generations to go and see this Tea
ture.
Enuffsed, read the story, then
don't fail to see the play.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-27
It Pays to Buy al
the Specially Store
SAVINGS AND INSURANCE

= i e ~.
Saturday Evening Post '9N years
ago saving banks in massachusetts
were authorized to write life insur-
ance. The idea was that, by cutting
out the expenses solicitation and
Of sending an agent aroung to col
lect the premiums, the cost OF in
dustrail ifAnil1surance could be con-
siderably reduced. In nine years,
according to statement before US,
the banks took advantage of this
authorization have written $4,000
insurance policies for total Of
some s6,O00,OOO, which is merely a
drop in the bucket.
"A sound article of insurance was
obtainable at low cost-waiting for
anybody to come and take it. But
there was no push behind the plan;
no one to urge it. So comparatively
very few people did come to take in
surance.
Recently an enterprising Millde
West saving bank formed an ALI
ance with some life insurance COM
panies and launched lively cam
paign drum up savers and insurers
on plan that made a mans saving
bank balance automatically valuable
to pay his life insurance premium.
Other banks are adopting the idea,
and an important accretion Of saw
ings and insurance will probably re-
suit from it.
The motive, Of course, is selfish
the bank wants more depositors;
the insurance companies wants more
policy holders. But it is incompar-
ably better for people to be drum
med into saving and insurance
through somebody's self-interest
than for then not to save and in
sure.
Ideas do not take hold in proper
tion to their goodness. They take
hold in proportion to the steam be-
hind them.