davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-26
GIVES BOOK REVIEW

Rev. C. M. Woodnaan reviewed re-
cent book on spiritual life before the
Ministerial meeting this morning. A
lengthy discussion followed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-04
To Ward Off Winter
Complexion Ills

10 Keep the face smooth. white and
HeautilHI all winter, there's nothing
cutie SO good as ordinary morcoli2ed
waN Rough. chapped or discolored
SKIN, inevitable in this weather is
gently absorbed by the wax ana re
placed by the newer frcshcr skin be-
ntath. The face exhibits no trace of
me WAN, the latter being applied at
i'cdtime and washed off mornings.
creams, powders and rouges on the
othef hand, are apt TO appear conspi-
chous at this season. because of alter
mating expansion ana contraction Of
me SKIN. due to changing temptra-
lures fot arc advised 10 try this
Simple treatment Get an ounce of
mcfcolized wax 1T amy drugstore ana
use Ike cold cream, This will helm
any SKIN 1T once, ana in q week or So
The complexion Will look remarkably
youthful and healthy
Winds and flying dust often cause.
squirting ANA other contortions which
make wrinkles. You can quickly gct
fld OF every wrinkle however pro-
ouccd, by usinG harmless face bath
mate ny diSsolvinE one ounce pow
defed saNolitc in one haif pint witch
hazel.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-04

Property interests up the Rlackfoot
valley. The officer went from Mis-
soula to the officers training camp
some time ago and has recently re-
ceived his commission as first lieu
tenant
Wines, liquors, sofas. cigars. j. H.
Power Liquor Co.-Adv.
Missoula friends OF Mr.. and Mrs
II. '. Award of Tacoma have received
notice Of the birth Of son on Novem-
Der p. Mr.. Award is vice president
If the Fidelity Trust company in Ia
coma.
Double stamp, 16 cents. two for "a
cents. with hot clamjuice chasers. Try
our special sandwiches at the Elk
change.--Adv.
Mrs. II. J. Riley left last .eve-
ming for California. going to join her
daughter, Adalee, who Is attending the
polytechnic high school. and her son
Briscoe. who is in the grade schools
of Long Beach.
daughter was born at the Parker
hospital Saturday evening to Mr.. and
Mrs. X. ii. Parsons. AIRS Parsons was
before her marriage, Miss Ruth James,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. James
of East Cedar street
Major and Mrs A. O. Powell have
come from their home at Washington,
-. C.. on business connected with the
Bitter Root Valley Irrigation company.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-04
TURN TO RIGHT
APPROVED BY U. s.
Bright Comedy to Be Shown
in Army Camps.

TO be designated fhv President Will
son as the first play IL nc presented
on the governments circuit of canton
ment theaters, is the honor just con-
ferred upon Turn 10 the Right
widely praised comedy which ran al
last season in New York and Chicago
The producers of the play have set
about engaging a special company fol
IL 10 weeks tour of the army camps
The soldiers will see the play exactly
as it was presented during its long
metropolitan runs.
The announcements Cf the govern
mcut's unprecedented Endorsement of
Turn to the Right Will be received
with more than passing interest by To-
cal theatcr- eocrs for the reason that
the play is to he presented at the Mis-
soula theatcr Sunday night, December
Is, with the original Chicago company.
The cantonmcnt bookings will not in
terferc with the engagements of this
organizations, which will tour to the
Pacific coast, or With the New York
now in its third month at
the fremont theater. Boston.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-04
Theater- Going Urged
as Help to Government.

ON the ground that theatcr- going
! should be encouraged for the sake of
he revenue il gives the government a
newspaper campaign against n slack
cning of play going has recently been
started. In this connection the Chi
Gag" American recently said in an eii-
torial.
Failure to follow your custom of
amusement ut this time" remarks the
American. would defeat the IDEAS Of
the government. Second only in the
Importance 10 taking care of our boys
over there is the necessity for main
tanning healthy normal viewpoint on
life over here. Never in all history
has the world so much needed tn, the
aters to keep normal as right now. The
United States government hos levied
this tax on theater- go"rs to care for
our boys over there The government
mas III no sense dccreed that the stage
ana other forms of amusement arc
needless luNuries. The contrary is
true"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-04

ter Root valley and will join DR.. and
I Mrs. William Stancell at Raleigh. Mrs
Stancell was before her marriage Miss
Frederick Gilbert.
DR.. Willard osteopath. First Ma
| tional Bank.-Adv.
| Miss Laura EIlithorp returned yes
terday from Il vacation visit with Miss
Laura b. Jones and Miss Manetta
Brown at Hamilton.
We make furs and remodel old ones.
ATS Red.-Adv.
Mrs. A. r. Lewis of this city and
her daughter, Mrs. +. 3. Henham Of
Kellogg, Idaho. went yesterday to Butte
to spend few days with friends.
Marsh. the undertaken. 211 w Cedar.
Phone 321.-Adv.
Mrs. Reuben Dwight of Perma has
taken an apartment at the Kennedy
on East Front street, to remain in Mis-
soula while her son, Jack Dwight, is
in the high school.
Bowling! The busy mans health
regulator; 1913 w. Nlain.--Adv.
The house occupied by the foreman
on ranch owned by Paul GreenOugh
at Sunset, was burned to the ground
Sunday. The loss of $4,000 was COW
cred by insurance.
Mclean, piano tuning. Phones 1890
J. 1853 and 1852 Black.-Ady.
Mrs. Matilda e. Lyberger, state in
structor for the Ladies' Auxiliary to
the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
ginemen, is in Missoula as guest of
her nephew. DR.. II. 4. Wright
Furs remodellec ana refined. Minnie
Carley, 41O Madison: phone l29W-Adv.
Mrs. John Treece of Victor, who was
operated upon 10 days ago, left the
hospital yesterday to spend the re-
manning days Of her convalescence at
the home of Mrs. Il. j. Williams on
Defoe street.
Lieutenant Claiming Turner has
come from the Preside upon a fur
Tough and will go to look after his
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-04
Bret Bits Of
MissOula Nesl,s
Eagles meet tonight.-Adv.

Eagles meet tOnight.-Adv.
Mrs. Joseph Johnson of Dixon is il
at st. Patrick's hospital.
DR.. and Mrs. r. II. Nelson have re
turned from Willow City and Fargo
N. d.
DR.. Anna James, osteopath, 2O4 w
ADV.
| Mis- Ruth Dana has returned from
holiday visit at her home at Dee
Lodge.
10 money to ioan. H. d. Fisher
Adv.
/ Attorney X. II. Smith went yesterda,
to Spokane to remain several days OF
professional business.
| Or. Wright, dentist. Phone 377.--
Adv.
A son was born at st. Patrick's hos
pital Sunday evening to Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Dietrich Of Camas Prairie.
| +. G. Moore, .Chiropractor. Phone
| 1OS4.-Adv.
Miss Ida Nehl, who has been Il mil
liner at The Leader store, will leave
toudy LOT fleE HOMIE uI IrOTtlduU, Ore
Lenses ground at this office. DIR.
Schweiker. optical specialist, Mont. Blk
ADV.
Attorney Albert Besancon is at
Hamilton for IA few days this week.
conducting cases in the district court
4. Gwinn. NJ. d.. eye, ear. nose and
throat specialist. Glasses ground at the
office, First National Bank Bldg.-Adv.
Mrs, Virgil Beeson ana Mrs. G. NJ.
Randall We're guests in the city for the
day from their homes at Bearmouth.
Dr.. II. f.. Wright. dentist. South
east corner Higgins and Main St
Adv.
Miss Daisy Chaplin has returned to
her teaching in the city. after spending
a few days with friends at Thompson
Falls
DIR. Harrison practice limited to eye.
ear. nose, throat and the fitting Of
glasses. Office, Higgins block--Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gilbert were in
the city yesterday from Lolo. making
ready to leave Wednesday for their
new home at Raleigh. y. G. They
have sold their property up the Bit
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-04
A New Money Record.


tended as an annual appropriation to-
ward a sinking fund for the discharge
OF the old public debt and some $500
100000 which will he turned back to
the treasury from postal revenues, the
estimated sum for which congress ac-
tually is expected to appropriate Is
3.0ls,7255a5 No previous estimate
ever has exceeded two billions
Here follows a general statement Of
the estimates by general headings
Legislative. ss,O.6.325
Executive. s65.32a,36?
judicial sl,396,l9n.
Agriculture $26,458,55i
Foreign intercourse S6, So. or.
Military tarmy). s66l5 936, Sol
Navy. Sl,0l4,017. SOB.
Indian, sl2,255.2lv.
Pensions, sl57. 060,o 900
Panama canal. S23i7t24
Public works practically al FORTH
cations), s3,504,9lS,055.
Postal service, 1891 ,SiS,3I5.
Miscellaneous, $l.$26, 20s,3l7.
Permanent annual appropriations,
S71l,l66,S25.
Total tcents omitted here and above
Sl3,5O4, 357, $40
Deduct sinking fund and postal re-
turns, s4S5.632,345
Total. sl3,01S, 1885, s5
The present sums, of course. are os-
timated for the army and navy. Esti-
mates, previously submitted in terms
of thousands and millions. are now
stated in terms of millions and bill
lions
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-04

ASKS Il BILLIONS
FOR USE IN war
Total Estimates Submitted tn
New Congress Call for
$13,5O0,OOO,OOO.
FROM TAX AND BONDS
Largest Sum Ever Sought
From Legislative Body in
Worlds History.

Washington, Dec. 3-Estimatcs of
more than $4,000, 900. O0o-tne greatest
In the nations histury--for the con-
duct of the government and prosecu-
ton of the war during the fiscal wear
1919, were submitted to- congress today
by the treasury department.
In round figures more than Sll000,
600 Of that vast sum is for the war
alone. Only part of it will be realized
from taxation; the remainder will come
from issues of LihertN Bonds.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-04

thelr expansion due to activities con-
seauent to the war, reflect generally
the increased costs of everything gen
eral throughout the country. Some in
creases OF salaries for government EN-.
pIoyes are submitted but there is no
blanket proposal and most of the
amounts for pay are due rather to in
creases in numbers of employees than
q rising scale of wages
NO estimate appears for the COM
mittee on public information. the ex-
penses of which are being paid out of
the presidents $lo0,00O,0oO war emer-
Sency fund.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-04

! y Z
Ss'.ses fowea1-sis- in~the--office- nf the
army.
Adv.
NJ. ana Mrs. Ira c. Watson moved
Yesterday into their new office in No.
,v4' me rlrst National bank block MIR.
watson mas been several years assoc
clateu win = 3. $. Orr and has now
opened an office independently.
NJ N Stickney Of the Bitter Root
forest office has gone to look after
lumber business on Lost Horse creek.
where Harry Latchem has completed
cutting 100000 feet Of the 5000, 900
Ieet OF TIMBER that he purchased last
spring from the government.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-04
Medical Corps Appeals
for More EnIistments

Washington, Dee. ,. An appeal to
men between the ages OF is and 40 to
Join the enlisted personnel of the army
medical corps was made today by
surgeon General Gorgas. Candidates
We're directed to apply before Deccm-
Der - TO any recruiting officer of the
army or to the medical officer of any
military post or environment.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-04
Merely Millions, These.

Compared with these estimates in
billions and hundreds of millions, some
OF the comparatively minor items stat
cd III simple millions are:
For extensions of the military acad :
envy, $iooo00o; horses for cavalry.
sSs,e0otbO; barracks and quarters, Ss6.-
eoo.aeot construction and repair of
hospitals. s25,oo0,000: manufacture of
arms s90,ooo,oo0; small arms target
practice, $T5.000,0O0. civilian military
training camps, $4,000. 600: rifle ranges
Tor the instruction of civilians ST.
"o'oeo; equipment of home guard or
CARNATIONS. $4,000 900, supplies for To-
serve Officers training camps and ord
nance stores Ton the same. ST, 600 600
ordhahce equipment for militar,
schools and college, St,l3S,o0n For
gathering Information the general staff
asks s20O0onO
For III" food administration, S., nen -
ooo Is estimated FOR the fuel admins
tration, S2,5bo,00
Inc estimates for al uthcI. depart
mcntS besides showing increases for
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-04
New Classification System
Easy on the Draft Boards

Washington. Dec Sin the o.ganl
%atlon OF the new draft classification
system Provost Marshal General
'foWder announced today due regard
was mad for the faithful services of
the men who compose the district and
local boards of the country and their
tasks We're made lighter than under
the old system
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-04
For a C0rn-Peelinq
Picnic, Use "Gets-It'

ram Eases at Once, Corn Just Dies,
DO your corn ridding easily. with .
slnilc.-thc banana peel way. That
the iets-lt' way,-the only, way
your corn or callus comes off conn1c,a
as though it were glad to get off.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-04
Demands Of Air Army,

For the signal service which in
Guides the great army for the air. ST.
l3s,2ID,315 IS estimated This sum In
cludes the s640,000, 900 previously ap-
propriated for the great air fleet A
billion dollars is asked for pay and
miscellaneous expenses of the army;
more than two billion dollars for the
auarternaster corps; S157 100000 for
hospitals and medicines; sl35, 600, 900
Tor the equipment of engineer troops
ana $Sa2,O0O.O00 for the expenses of
their operations in the field Amman
uon for the great guns to blast a way
through the German front is estimate
to cost s390,o00,o0o For machine guns
the dealiest weapons of the war. more
than s23I 100000 is asked. For arrnored
motor cars more than $4,000, 900 is es-
timated
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-04

"Gets-1t' has cured more corns than
all other remedies combined. It's as
sure as the sunrise. and as safe as
water. Used by millions. Don't take
chance with your feet. YOU can't af-
ford to experiment with unknown
mixtures when You know Gets It.
never fails
Gets-it' will remove any corn or
callus. Wear those new, stylish shoes
or pumps II you want to.-go ahead
and dance. Demand Gets lt,"-throw
substitutes back on the counter, csc
Is all you need pay at any drug store,
or 1t will be sent direct by Z. Law
renee & Co., Chicago, Ill.
Sold in Missoula and recommended
as the worlds best corn remedy by
Missouia Drug Co. David C. Smith,
Geo. Freisheimer and II. II. Bateman
& Co.-Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-18
SMITH BROTHERS
DOING BIG THINGS

The lumber business established by
Smith Brothers is one of the estab-
lishments that has grown in size and
Importance as the city and county
have grown. Under the conserva-
tive management of William NJ.
Smith it has reached beyond the con-
fines of this city and a flourishing
branch has been established in
Hyrum.
The work Of these brothers is q
noteworthy example of the co-opera-
ton Of a family of brothers in a
work in which all are interested
Their business today is a monument
to the industry, wisdom and single,
ness of purpose of these men,.
This firm today has an extensive
lumber and builders hardware bust
ness and does all kinds of mill work
Their yards contain the most com
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-18
THE TRENTON MILL
MAKES GOOD LOCAL
MARKET FOR WHEAT

There have been very few towns
in Cache Valley that have grown as
rapidly in late years as the little
town of Trenton, and one of the
principle reasons for this growth is
the, fact, that 1t is a fertile section
where big wheat crops are annually
harvested andvthe further fact thaa
the Trenton Mill and Elevator Com
pany is located at this place.
This mill is perhaps the largest
grst mill in all Cache Valley. Bish-
op III. 7. Peterson, one of the most
prominent boosters in the west side
OF the valley, is manager of the
Trenton mill. He has associated
with him half score of efficient mill
ers practically the whole year.
In connection with the mill Is a
large grain elevator which makes a
local market for practically all the
wheat grown in that vicinity.
Mr.. Peterson keeps we'll informed
on market conditions and can always
be depended upon to pay the high
est market price for wheat The flour
manufactured at thi smill is a very
high grade product and there is an
ever ready market for the entire
out put.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-18
HUDSON SUPER-SIX
ENDURANCE PROOFS

Endurance is the quality which
has made 1t possible for the Hudson
Super-Six to establish all its records
That ability which permits driving
a car at top speed without mechan.
ical breakdown accounts for a stock
Super-Six chassis going 1919 miles
in "a hours.
Similar ability to withstand con-
slant service made it possible for a
seven passenger Phaeton to break
every record in its run from San
Francisco to New York and return
Stock cars and stock chassis have
been used to prove speed and en-
dutance. Whenever the tests could
be observed throughout as in the
one mile, the "a hour, the 100 miles
and the one hour. they were made
under the supervision of the Ameri-
can Automobile Association.
Having established practically every
worth while record for stock cars, we
turned to the speedway in 1917 to
further prove endurance.
Special Super-Sixes are used on
the speedway. But they do not diff
fer in the principle which gives then,
their qualities of endurance. Speed
way races are won by the cars that
keep going. At the start of a $50
mile race many cars set a pace they
are unable to continue.
No team Of racing cars has ever
equalled the records for consistency
shown by the Hudsons. They have
finished in every race against the
worlds fastest cars. They set the
American speedway record for $50
and for 200 miles at an average
speed of 104 miles an hour.
Hudson cars are in practically
every race. They are frequently en-
tered by professionals, who use the
stock cars made suitable for racing
by such changes as can be made to
any Hudson Super-Six.
The very quality which makes the
Hudson reliable on the speedway Is
the quality every owner must APP
preciate. Surely endurance is the
greatest of all wanted qualities in a
motor car.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-18
w. X. CLINE HAS
MANAGEMENT OF
WESTON MILL

Just under the hill south of West
on. Idaho, can be found the Weston
Milling and Elevator Company, with
W. r. Cline as manager. Mr.. Cline
is a most congenial fellow, pleasant
to meet and always full of good
cheer. Mr.. Cline has had more than
Is years, experience in the milling
business, and therefore is in a posi-
ton to get the most out of grains
sent to his mill.
Call on Mr.. Cline and he will con-
vince you that the Weston Mill is
good place to trade.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-18
THE OAKLAND
SENSIBLE SIX

The new Oakland Sensible Six
touring sedan has the general lines
OF the standard five-passenger tour
ing model but possesses distinct
iveness and an appeal all its own.
Tn convertible top, heavy plate
glass windows. and the grace of
contour and fine quality Of finish,
create not only sincere admiration.
but a recognition OF the splendid
usefulness of this car for regular
service. .".f f'fG.i s.
The convertible top, heavy. plate
the upper half may be lowered to
secure ventilation when the car is
inclosed In addition the side panels
and windows can be entirely removed
when desired, thus giving an unbrok-
en- sweep from windshield to back
with no posts or supports of any kind
to obscure vision.
In its details of equipment this
convertible sedan is identical with
the Sensible Six touring car. The
body is finished deep coach green
and the top above the door lines is
black, also tenders and frame. The
weight of this car is approximately
1850 pounds, a low figure in relation
to the A horsepower developed by
the six-cylinder and the extra large
32x4 inch tires.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-18

the city. Keen business foresight
and courteous treatment has made
this tremendous stock necessary, and
often not adequate to the demands
made upon it.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-18
Good Recruiters.

A coquette, like recruiting SER
geaDt, Is ever on the lookout for fresh
victims.-Douglas Jerrold.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-27

patriotism show itself in strongest
colors.
And LaFollette has not stood the
test.
Every address he has made has
been crowded with denunciatiOn OF
the war; with attacks upon the gov
crnment of the United States; with
apologies for the murders of which
Germany has been guilty; with COM
plants because Americas young man
hood is called upon to help fight the
battles Of democracy against the most
cruel enemy of government by the
people that the world has known since
history has been written.
Taking advantage of his official posi-
ton as senator of the United States,
which renders him immune from ar
rest, LaFollette has said things which
would long ago have landed mem
Der of the Industrial Workers Of the
World in federal prison at Atlanta or
LeavenWOrth His talk at st. Paul
last week was scanda lous. 1t was de-
rounced On Sunday in numerous pull
pits in the twin cities, and has been
attacked by practically every loyal
newspaper in the United States, as
well as by loyal Americans every
where. To defend the action of Ger
many in the sinking Of the Lusitania
is un-American; it is more than that.
If is An utter waste of effort to defend
an act that is altogether indefensible.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-27
DIES SUDDENLY.

The late Mrs. Marie ,Chapo, who
passed away in this city Tuesday
night, and who was resident of this
city for 50 years, will be laid to rest
in the St. Anthony cemetery tomorrow
morning. The funeral will be held
from St. Joseph's Catholic church with
Rev. Clement officiating.
The deceased has not been well for
a number Of years. She was stricken
with apoplexy Tuesday afternoon and
fro mthat time until her death was
unconscious. She was born near vi
emma, Austria, Sept. II, 1855. She is
survived by two daughters, Mrs. c. c.
Atkinson, Marie Chapo, four brothers,
Martin and Frank Klein of st. An
thony, Michael Klein of Minneapolis
and John Klein, who lives on the
home estate in Austria Hungary.
1immeritc in City-T. H. Turton Of
Thinner autoed to Mandon yesterday
to look after business affairs. He re-
turned home last evening.
Jensen Home-H. X. Jensen, county
superintendent of schools, returned
home yesterday afternoon from Flash
err, where he had been on business.
Mrs. Ashworth Home-Mrs. Gilbert
Ashworth, who had been at Fort Yates
for number of days a guest at the
Carrigan home, returned home yester-
day afternoon. Il ..~
Lieut.. Renden in City-H. o. Rem
den, first lieutenant of Company f.,
First North Dakota, was in the city
yesterday and today visiting with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Renden.
From, New SaIem-Philip Blank,
we'll known New Salem pioneer, was
in Mandan yesterday afternoon on bus
mess. He returned home last eve
ming.
Ole Dahl in city--Ole Dahl, an en-
ploye of the Northern Pacific railway
company at Huff, was in the city yes
terday looking after business matters.
He returned last evening.
Bell in MandA,-I: w. Bell and wife
of Fort Clark have moved to Mandan
to make their future home. Mr.. Bell
today assumed duties at the Northern
Pacific as. general refrigerator fore
man.
Reko Returns Home-W. F. tekO,
district game warden, returned home
yesterday morning from Dawson,
where he had been to sell some non
resident licenses for hunting to vari-
Gus parties from Minnesota.
Fritz in HaIIiday--An.ou Fritz is
spending a few days at the home Of
his brother-in-law, Raphael Kopp, of
Halliday. He is expected to return
home next SATURDAY. Mr.: Fritz is q,
carn iNf; IT, Ms pkn& ,yh