davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-25

nomically. or ethically. The German
people desire To be. as heretofore, IA
world-directing people, with the German
| empire as a great power.
"A colonial empire essentially Afri.
can should not suffice us. Besides "A
fleet, the. military ad. economic secur.
ity OF our foreign and colonial terri.
tory requires the possession OF strate.
gic points, notably a sufficient number
of coaling stations. submarine cables,
and telegraphs, and Notifications AK re.
quired.
The available coaling and cable sta.
tions on the route to South America
and the African colonies are the Portu.
guese Canary islands, the Portuguese
Cape Verde islands. the Portuguese
islands on the bights Of West Africa,
British st. Helena. and the British
West Indies. protecting the route to
Panama and South America. 1t is
noted that the demands outlined in this
respect cover almost exclusively terri.
tories which have never been under
German control. and which, in order to
meet this program. must spell changes
Of sovereignty on a very large scale.
But" explains the program. "the great
eeds OF Germany and her allies require
the possession Of great colonial EN-
pire, and II means not being hindered
by pusillanimous scruples, the more
so because a favorable opportunity will
not recur for many long day"
inwardness of cornbread can be reveal.
ed to the seeker"
Yellow meal. he asserts is an abom-
ination in any kind of bread, and
southern cook wouldn't use it II possible
to avoid.
Mixing flour with meal "to make it
mellow" moves the Louisville writer to
proper scorn. mo error possible could
be more damaging than this" he as
serts, and clinches II with the asser-
tion that there is no proper affinity
between corn meal and flour. Mixture
of these products results in sticky
mass that has no place upon a proper
persons table"
Sugar ruins it," declares the Louis
vile writer who maintains that corn
bread is a God-given delicacy to be en-
ployed with discrimination" by a peo'
Pile who should take up the matter of
true cornbread with intelligence. aban-
doning stiff necked notions of what
might be for the employment of facts
as they are" along these lines:
That corn pone is the very simplest
of bread mixture there is. 1t is made
from meal and water, with a pinch Of
salt: and If the cook wishes. small
quantity of melted lard. That's all
there is to the dough or batter part Of
the affair; and it is to be baked well
done with whatever appliances are at
hand for the baking. Some expert
cooks scald the meal in mixing the
this is not essential. All
other ingredients are entirely outside
the mark when cornpone is making"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-25

Miss Jessie L. Simpson, a 81. Louis
girl. private secretary OF Senator Stone
II Missouri. and clerk OF the senate com
mlttee on foreign relations. $4,000
job, has resigned TO go TO France as
secretary OF an official Of the war de.
partment who will maintain an office
In Paris during the war.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-25

In order that their soldier boys may
have plentiful supply of cigarets,
thousands of women in France have
given up smoking.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-25
CONSTRUCTION MEN
EFFECT CONSOLIDATION

The organization of new architec-
tural and construction company with
Ray Glassco, of Ardmore, p. b. Glassco
of Chicago, Kirk c. Tucker of Ardmore
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-25

The Orientals typified sorrows, cruel
ties and calamities by plants of poi
sonous or bitter nature. The name OF
the star, which, at the sound IF the
third angels trumpet, fell on the rivers,
was called workwood Revelatfons
viii, IL.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-25

The word signifying "manger &C.
ours in the New Testament only in con
nection with the birth of Christ The
word in classical Greek means a CRIB
or feeding trough. According to some
commentators, it signifies the open
courtyard attached to an inn.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-25

The vine of the grape frequently re-
ferred TO in the Old and New Testa-
ments has been cultivated from the
earliest times. The first mention of
this plan occurs in Genesis tx, 20.2D.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-25

Egypt in ancient times was celebrated
for the growth of its wheat. The best
quality was all bearded. The seven
cared quality was described in Phar-
aoh's dream Genesis xii, 22)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-25

In the parable of the sower the LORD
refers to grains of wheat which in good
open ground produced hundredfold
CMatthew xiii, 81. The common triticun
vulgare will sometimes produce 100
grains TO the ear.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-25

The word Hebrew first occurs as Civ
en- to Abram by the Canaanites Gene
sis xiv, 49, because he had crossed the
Euphrates, the name signifying, be
yond, on the other side"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-25
BIBLICAL.

There is only one reference in the
Bible to ebony. ii occur y.iy IN Ezra
xvii Is. as one Gs tile u.Gs. important
commodities imported lnso tyre.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-25

Cranberries. celery. head lettuce. eaul.
flower. w. j. Lane.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-13
RAILROAD NOTES.


H. A. Bradt, general agent for the
c. B. & @, with headquarters at Butte,
is in the city looking after business
prospects.
w. V. McCreery, travelling passenger
agent for the Pennsylvania lines. with
headquarters at Spokane, Is in Mis-
soula In the interest of his office.
The Northern Pacific has issued a
bulletin asking the aid OF both ship
.pers and employees in keeping freight
cars on the move. The company owns
$4,000 freight cars at the present time
and it is believed that with the CO.
operation of shippers an increase of
10 per cent in the moving OF cars
could be effected. It is estimated that
1t would take at least one years time
to build and equip the 5000 cars which
are badly needed at present to facili-
tate the handling OF coal and factory
shipments. 4.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-13
FOREST SUPERVISOR
ss FORSYTHE HERE

F. NJ. rForsythe, supervisor Of the
Kaniksu forest. - ut the local offices
OF the forest service for a few days on
official business from his headquar-
ters at Newport, Wash. Mr.. Forsythe
estimates that about 100000 feet Of
lumber will be cut during the coming
year in the forest. of, which he il the
head. The receipts for timber sales
from the Kaniksu forest for the fiscal
year ending June 80. 1915. itotaled
about $4,000. and 1t Is hoped that this
mark will be.exceeded during the COM
ing year. .<..: IL
Mr.. Forsythe reports that the many
lumber camps in the region around
northern Montana and Washington
have been handicapped in their opera
tions by the lack of help. Most of the
camps have been short handed all the
time, and are bewailing the seeming
scarcity Of the old time lumber Jack.
All the mills close to the Kaniksu have
been working hard trying to fill war;,
time orders and there are couple
more going UP this apring, as due to
the plentiful timber in the neigh,
borhood, there Is enough to supply all
Corners for many years. :.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-13
CONTROL OF EXAMS
SUBJECT OF MEETING

The law students of the State Uni
versity will meet next Wednesday
afternoon and decide whether the as
ISOLATED students OF the law school or
the faculty should control the giving
of examinations in that department.;
also to adjust the matter of interfer-
ence Of the convention hour with
classes. The decision as to the calling
OF the meeting was made yesterday
morning at meeting Of the members
of the school.
Following the discussion of these
points at the meeting Wednesday,, D.
+. MCGOWAN will address the assembly;
on the subject of Legal Phases of the
Forest Service"
Judge Theodore Brantley. chief JUS
tice of the supreme court of Montana
will be entertained at a reception
given at the law school library by the
Istudents this evening. All the men,
bers of the local bar, members Of the
law school and the pre-legal students
are expected to attend.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-13
.!' ! / III! !!
Tribute Is Paid Mts. A. L.
Stone IN Resolutions BY
University Faculty.

The funeralsof tffs. Al stone, who
PASSED away thursday AFTERNOON viii
be held this nfterpoon at ! o'clock 1t
the fahaily residence. 4ls East pine
street. rev H. s. Galley, rector 81
the Church ,of the Holy spirit, win
conduct tho service.
SYMPATHY for Dean stone and his
children in the hour OF their bereave-
n'ent was Expressed formally by the
State University faculty yesterday.
We Of the faculty .recOgnsxinr the
sterling and admirable Character Of
Mrs. Stone and realizing what a force
md inspiration she was In the life Of
our colleague. and what the absence
Of her guidance and encouragement
must mean 10. him." resolutions of
Sympathy recite.
I'VE extend to Dean stone and his
children the heartfelt sympathy OF the,
faculty. and express the Thought that
VIC. too. share in their sorrow in our
own loss OF. a stauneh friend OF the
university. q power for good in our
conmunitN and a noble example of
TRUE and noble .wornanhood."
The flag at the school OF joumal-
ism was flown at half mast yesterday
and classes IN. Journalism were adj
Journed out of respect for the memory
Df Mrs. Stone .s...
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-13
BIG FIGHTER
County's Smallest Deputy
Sheriff Has Subdued
Many Bad Men.

Several former members of the sher.
ifs force in Missoula county were
holding a tanning bee the other day
and they seemed to be unanimous that
Deputy Sheriff Bill Coffey, though tht
smallest man on the forceS had more
often than anyone else encountered
bad men and borne the brunt OF fights
against disturbers of the peace and
transgressors OF the law which the
sherifrs office has encountered during
TIE past four, five years.
Generally when rumpus starts a
call is turned in. to the sheriffs office
and the first available officer goes OH,
on the trail. Many time booze
shot near-man packing a gun is en-
countered by the officers but very in
frequently do they have to use their
own gun. in fact it Is long time since
n county officer pulled trigger on a
man whom he was trying to arrest.
One Of the best remembered OF
Coffey's encounters was against a big
Bulgarian about twice his size out on
the railroad east of Missoula The
'bohunk'' had turned the town upside
down and had every one of the in
habitants buffaloed, and finally after
a fervid appeal to the sheriff's office
COffey fastened out there. The "bad
man" was easily spotted, and Bill went
into clinch with him, despite the diff
ference in size. While Coffey was
hammering away. the Bulgarian was
making desperate attempts to get at a
whiskey bottle which he was carrying
in his inside coat pocket. evidently
figuring that this would be most
effective weapon.
Quite a crowd had collected by this
time. but all were afraid to help Bill
Finally some one called to Coffey
why don't you use your gum" Says
Bill, II never thought Of that" and
reached into his pistol pocket, pulled
out the weapon, and with WE'LL
placed tap" on the head. put the big
fellow away for awhile.
Jack Rice, former deputy, had the
reputation Of packing the hardest
punch of any of the officers. and they
are yet telling of a fellow as big as
Rice. who engaged in two different en-
counters with him, and each time II
took half an hour to bring him to after
the burly officer had landed full force
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-13
MEASURE FINDS. favor
Legislators Pledge Support
to Law Authorizing City
Play Grounds.

The skating rink committee OF the
South Side Parent Teacher associa-
tion h greatly pleased with the cor
dial reception given movement start
I ed In December, looking to the enact
| ment Of state laws or amendments to
laws. authorizing city governments to
build and maintain with city funds,
skating Kinks, swimming pools, and
Fairgrounds. The movement has beer
formally endorsed by the Missoula
Civic league and the Mount Jumbo
Civic league and 1t has been submit
ted to the other civic organizations Of
Missoula. who promise to discuss the
matter without delay. 49,,
Mrs. l. L. STREET and Attorney AL
bert Besaffcon are the committee hav-
ing the matter In charge. They have
already received letters from the state
senator and the five members of the
house of representatives from Mis-,
soula county. most if not all approx
ing the measure most heartily and
pledging support to such legislation
Mr.. Besancon is now preparing a bill
which will be submitted to the legis-
lature. Mr.. Besancon said yesterday:
1T does not necessarily mean that
cities must construct or maintain
such places, but when the people de-
sire the same 1t is felt that It would
be better to construct and maintain
them at the town or city's expense
whereby all would contribute to their
support than to, follow the old and
very unsatisfactory method of always
calling upon'the generous hearted cit
liens to donate funds for this pur-t
pose. and usually 1t is calling upon
the same ones whenever funds are
needed, and of course this system leads
to insufficient supervision Of such
places when established and more
often of no such places at all.
1T is to be hoped that the other Or
CARNATIONS or bodies to which this
matter has been. submitted will give
the same their early attention SO that
the members of the legislature may be
fully informed OF the wishes of the
people of this city"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-13
BUSINESS CONTINUES
AT u. S, LAND OFFICE

Applications for homestead entry
filed in the United States land office
In Missoula Thursday afternoon and
Friday morning were the following:
William r. Sheen of Roman applied
for so acres. the southwest quarter of
the northeast quarter Of section .,
township 20 north. range 10 west. The
application was allowed. John l.. Hagg
of Hall applied for ditch right -of-
way through section s. township 8
north, and sections 81 and so, township
10 north. range IA west. William C..
Hull Of Phillipsburg asked for 3l7.2S
acres. lots 3 and 1, the south half of
the northwest quarter and the south
west quarter of section I, township s
north, range IA west. William T. Bon
ming of Wisdom applied Tor GAO acres,
the northeast quarter. the east half of
the northwest quarter and the south
west quarter OF the northwest quarter
Of section IS, also the west half of the
southeast quarter and the east half of
the southwest quarter of section %,
township . south, range 16 west. Amos
Reno of Roman applied for 40 acres.
additional homestead entry. the south
west quarter Of the northeastqunrter
Of section 6, township 20 north. range
| 10 west.
Arthur M. Reas of Wisdom applied
for $40 acres, the southwest quarter of
the southeast quarter and the SOUTH
easA quarter of the southwest quarter
of section IS, the southeast quarter
of the northeast quarter and the east
half of the southeast quarter Of Sec
ton %, the west half of the northeast
quarter. the east half OF the northwest
quarter, the southwest quarter of the
northwest quarter. the southwest
quarter. and the west half of the
southeast quarter of section "a. town.
ship south, range Is west. ,.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-13
SET NEW SIGNALS
ALONG MIL WAUKEE


The old semaphore signal. which for
years has been one OF thes distinctive
characteristics OF railroad life. Is being
removed and the new, electric, auto
matte block signal system is taking its
place. H. E. Crannaford. with crew
of l6 men. started. the work of chang
ing the system yesterday on the Mil
waukee road and It is expected that
the new signals will be In use by. Sep
tember. 1917. Tie local crew Is one OF
four working on the road between AL
herton and Deer Lodge. The new sys.
tenn consists In the use of cologed
lights operated automatically by elec-
trio power, supplied from, the electri-
fication wires In connection with the
motor power.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-13
pERPEruATE TESTIMONY.

Tho Missouia Orchard company
filed a petition yesterday. ask
ing for the perturbation of tes-
timony in u case against Joel +.
Beckett and others. The case
involves the taking OF testimony in q
legal matter. Under the law tho pr
titien is fulfilled by appointing in
officer to take testimony. This has
p0e0 done. =.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-13
AlsLEs TOO CROWDED

City Attorney J. L. Campbell filed
a complaint In police court, yesterday
against the manager. Of the Bijou
theater, charging him with obstruct-
ing the aisles and passages Of the
house during the performances Sunday
night in violation Of the city ordinance.
It Is said that the audience on that
night blocked the aisle and foyer Of
the house at the. risk of danger to the
patrons. IS
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-13
ORIGIN DOUBTFUL,

The sheriff is investigating the case
of Walt johnson, who appeared at the
county jail yesterday afternoon with n
badly damaged eye and much retic-
ence regarding the origin Of the in
jury. The physician in attendance said
that the eye had been hurt by blow
or a kick, a diagnosis which was very
apparent.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-13
WILL WE'D,

Marriage licenses were issued yes
terday to Henry Z. Penhallwrick of
Great Falls and JEANNE Compton. Of
Chicago: and to Nelson Deichert and
lamar Falconer of Saltese.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-13
At THOMPSON FALLS.

Judge Asa L. Duncan is at Thomp-
son Falls attending to court matters
and other business. He will return
this evening.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-13
GRAND BALL.

Elite hall. Saturday night. Music
by Missoula Club orchestra. AdmIs-
SION 1ree.-AQv. ~ - -. !. -
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-13
10 : = 80 : - : y sasll,.,
DANCING.

Private lessons. Call Miss Kearney.
Phone 3l6~black.-Adv. -
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-13

AVA Roman Meal
Contains the neees-
sary amount Of soluble
aikalis 70 keep the
blood non-acid.
Acid blood produced :
by tho rsdned cereals
induces diaeAse die
organs. The 1llta09lh
Res11n Meal kSef lDhe
blood huid and 'se66l.,'
Try Roman u al.
Get Il at your frocefss.
Do not stir Roman
Meal porridgs except
when mixing meal and
water.
ID Toronto (canada)
$50 = esN "a ~ 4 lr17
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-13
Il b superior because:

first-lt Is the only balanced
ration soid In package form
being composed Of wheat, rye,
bran and ilaxseed-the latter
rendered odorless and tasteless
By electricity.
See0nd Our digestive canal
w4s developed into Z forty-foot
tube q muscles because our
ancestors lived upon food with
moro W1ste than nutrition, com
sfdersd By bulk. This waste
was largely grain waste. With
out plenty Of waste the diges-
tive canal does not function
properly, and constipation re-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-04

mixed up life is. All at once the
sight of, Dicks face as he was dane
ing with me brought me around to
the point where must again, as the
homely saying is, either fish or cut
bait"
1 caught a glimpse of myself in one
of the splendid mirrors in the dining
room. From my enforced confne-
ment in the house, my skin had lost
all. it's tan and my neck and face
struck me as being of a dazzling
whiteness except where it melted
into a hesitating rosiness Of cheeks
and a warmer kink of chin and
throat
1 sighed, little book, for I thought
it was only because was so good to
look at that Dick'e eyes rested on me
with such tender and beseeching re-
gard.
I tried to take my mind away from
the rhythmic motion of my feet, to
keep it clear from the somewhat con-
fused notion had of Dick this min
ute-Dick, who was dancing better
than 1 had ever known him to dance.
Poor old Dick, he was so absurd in
his egotism that he was almost low
able.
All at once, little book, knew 1
had been Analysing him, myself and
our relation without getting any
thing more definite than my own in
dividuality. That was the one thing
I had succeeded in disentangling
from the duality that goes under the
name of marriage.
"And they shall all be one flesh
perhaps, but can they ever be one
spirit? It was not GOODNESS or cruel
tv that made me. think of this.
For here was the cTux of the whole
matter. Dick and had never been
of one spirit, could never be of one
spirit. When he came to me that
memorable night before our wedding
at nv call he held the Joy of life in
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-04

!
on his face caused my throat to swell
with sympathy.
Tonight he was here, the same
gay and smiling Dick, with his hands
stretched out to me again; the joy Of
life he offered me. But my throat
did not swell nor my breath come
hard. Instead a queer kind Of &C
quiescence seemed to envelope me.
I wondered why conjugal love
should ebb and flow. Tonight with
Dicks arms about me, with the mu-
sic, the lights and all the life about
me - life had been away from so
long-I almost felt a recrUdescence
of my love for Dick.
Aren't you tired, Margie?" whis-
pered Dick. "Do-you know you are
dancing better than ever, and 1 real
ly believe 1 am not as awkward as
usual" %
mo, dear, am not tired, and you
are dancing so well 1 almost think
you have been practicing while was
ILL"
And do you know, little book, /
Ocb1u I44lo Will llO dLllALFOSlIy at oil III
fact, said it playfully as would
have done if we had not been mar
ried at all. Was it going to begin all
over again? Was I going to fall in
love with Dick again? Was 1 going
to forget all the things that had
come between US?
To be alive is very easy. 1t is only
living it that is complicated. Am l,
Margie Waverly, who have been mar
ried almost ten years, coming back
to a second love affair with my own
husband? Does love only mean a
casual glance or a light touch?
AS if in answer to my thoughts,
Dick held me tighter and said: Life
is a great joke, isn't it, sweetheart?
Just when you think it is all unhap-
piness, joy unroIls itself before you"
1 shook myself little in his en-
brace and murmured: 81 guess am
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-22
STEER BULIl-DOGGING FOR THE
CHAMPIONSHIP OE THE MORID

Purse-$l50. First, 75, and genuine
beaver Stetson hat, value $50. presented by
Bond Bros, Clothiers, Pendleton. Ore, sec
ond, $50: third, $25
CONDITIONS-Steer to be given 80 feet
start. Bulldogger TO furnish own horse
and hazer. contestant must throw steer
with bare hands and not touch teeth to lips
until steer is down. Steer must be thrown
flat on ground on his side. Any contestant
Hoolihaning steer will be disqualified and
ell questions to cleanness of throw and
,all will be loft entirely To the judges whose
decision shall be final. When thrown steer
must be held by lip and hands released.
days wins.
An entrance fee of $3.50 each will be
charged in this event, which will be added
20 the purse 90, 80, 20,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-22
COWBOYS RELAY RACE. FOR THE
CHAMPIONSHIP OF THE WORLD

third. $3.50.
CONDITIoSS-A three-day race, two
miles each day. Each rider TO have four
horses in charge of two assistants, one to
hold and one TO catch. Riders to saddle, IN
saddle. mount and dismount unassisted
Change horses each half mile. Same horses
n be used each day barring accident Riders
to ride with chaps and sombrero. Saddles
to weigh not less than 25 pounds. No cinche
barred Best time for three days wins In
case of lost horse jumping the fence and
all other unforeseen contingencies the de-