davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-05
PLACES FOR GOODS
FOUND NEAR CAMPUS
University Girls Domiciled
Close to Glasses.

According to The official regiStra =
women, there are 500 young women
enrolled at the State University of
Montana, and al of the out of town
girls are housed reasonably near the
campus in zone one. which includes
south of the river and east of IIig-
gins avenue in Missoula.
and boarding at Craig han and SIS in
rooming houses which have been in
speeted by Mrs. *. w. Jameson, dean
of women. Through the office of dean
Of women, ali Of the out Of town girls
we're met at the station, and if they had
not previously been assigned rooms,
were given lists of the recommended
rooming houses. with q careful de-
scription of each. Privileges of the
parlor and laundry We're arranged, also
liz these houses, presidents will be
elected who will enforce the rules, as in
Craig hall. the dotmitory.
There are II yosns women who are
living with reiatiTes, So in the homes
of their parents and 80 residing in
sorority houses.
Besides the - Crais hall girls, who
board at the dorrnttor$- IL from the
rooming houses, and - fronf>the soror-
NY houses board there also.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-05
WILL SHIP LAMBS
TO EASTERN YARDS
Missoula Men Have Drove
Thayer After Sheep.

+ l.. Darhee. ". @. Fisk and George
/, Rrooks expect To ship ten car loads
of lambs to eastern markets this week.
There viii be 2a6 lambs to the car, all
raised in the Bitter Root valley. The
price received is l5la cents a pound,
live Weight at the point of shipping
Henry \. Thayer was visitor in
the city yesterday from Bearmouth
Mr. ThaNer said that he had been trav-
cling through SHOW two feet deep in the
country east OF Helena aud Butte, dur
ing the last few days his mission be-
ing to find sheep TO feed through the
winter. Mr.. ThaXrr says he wants to
buy i,3oa animals at q price low
enough 10 make winter feeding profit
able
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-05

I'm tired of LIVING. shoot me-" said
Tennessee boy to friend as he handed
HIM gn:n, The friend did, thinking the
gun u nloaded.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-05
RED CROSS USES
$3.50 OF FUND
Audited Statement Of Money
Spent Is Published by
Chapter Head.
FINISH ORGANIZATION
Completion Of New Cantecn
Marks End of MissOula
Preparations.

The Missoula Red Cross chapter en-
pended s2.75s2s in relief work be-
tween Nav | and October 81. accord
Ing to the report of an auditing COM
mittcc, made public yesterday by Ken
meth Ross. chairman of the chapter.
The report. which is signed by ". &.
Lnbrecht. +. l.. Freeman and j. u.
Inch, shows that more than halls OF
the expenditure was TOR material asai
BY volunteer workers in the chapter
headquarters, where bandagcs, dress
ings and other needed supplies are
being made. The next largest single
item is for postage, stationary and
printing. A balance of s2,S1S.G2 is
shown.
In a statement supplementing the
auditors report Chairman Ross said
that November | marked the compile
ton of the Red Cross organization
waukec station, where passing SOL
,iiers are to be fed. This canteen sup
plements the one established NJ I'll,
Northern Pacific station. Ranges
used by volunteer cooks were sup
Piled by 6. +. Smith, president OF tile
Missoult Gas company, and the head
quarters offices Of the United States
| forest service contributed the dishes
needed
| The Missoull chapter has now 9
membership Of LISP, the report shows
| The audited statement OF receipts and
! expenditures follows
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-05
BONNERS HAVE DAUGHTER.

y telegram from Washington. d. c.,
yesterday announced the birth of Il
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bon
ner Saturday. Mr.. Bonner left Mis-
soula in January to become gcographer
for the United States forest Service
He was formerly head of the geo
graphical department of the distric,
here.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-05

Breaking Army Horses at Camp Lewis.
Camp Lewis. Wash,-ttncle sam has
called his horses to the colors and is
making soldiers ont Of them ut Re
mount depot. at this eantonment. re
has 900 raw recruits here now and
II assembling the finest obtainablc
specimens of the Great American COW
boy 10 teach the horses the Things
that d war horse should know.
Remount is 4 little strip, a mile wide.
that might have been lifted from y
wild west novel.
Embroidered, high topped. Gu
ban heeled shoes. gorgeous shirts
and more gorgeous language, are
features OF the place. The hum
dred odd horsemen who are here
now trot around in the garb Of
their native heath which, for tho
most part seems to consist OF as
much rawhidc and hair and colored
silk as the individual can convon-
icntly tote.
Six-shooters, except for non-com-
missioned officers are barred. but most
of the men still pack the empty holster
where once nestled 4 Colt .43.
The muster roll of the depot would
read like a Buffalo Bill show pro
gram if the everyday names Of the men
were included.
First comes Billy Richardson, for 20
years federal stock inspector at Miles
city. 4 stock inspector is a sheriff
whose duty Is TO arrest horse and
cattle thieves.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-05
AMERICANS AID IN ROME.

Rome. Nov. 4.-The American colony
is participating. in arrangements in
Rome to receive $4,000 wounded here.
Plans are under way to establish hos
pitfalls in the buildings of the Ameri-
can academy.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-05
a.
BRAZIL; WILL GET EVEN.

Rio Jaheiro, Brazil, Nov. MEAS
nres recommended tn congress by
President leraz as reprisals against
German a@treSsions have been agreed
to by the committee of the chamber
of deputies
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-05

The army payroll has Richardson
down as Sergeant" hut TO the punch
rrs he is Boss Bill" foreman of tho
"onttit.
Wild Bill" Of Miles City is a right
hand man OF Richardson. His real
name Is w. A. Hement.
Powder River Big Enough" Who
scorn.s the simple name his mother
gave him, Frank Riggles; Grow Greek
johnson. who used to have Charles j.
FOR Is handle, and "Carsev" Crosby are
al ut remount.
After All Star Riders.
Crosby once had another name, too,
but lie lost it when he moved from
Carson CITY and became CarseS.
But even with this galaxy of eques-
trian stars. Captain J. w. Jackson.
ommanding Remount, is not satisfied.
Il want the best horsemen in tire
vest" he said And so | have write II
to the commercial organization in the
horse counties asking them to make hp
a pot to support the wives and fam :
iiess of their best riders and thus re :
lease the men for duty here
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-04-05


there is no more cold weather there
will be a plenty of peaches in The
country.
W 2 Gordon bought a new Dodge
machine last Saturday.
Automobiles are getting to be
very p'entiful in this country as
well as in the, city,
Easter will soon be here aud they
are talking of having several egg
hunts on Route [.
Mrs. Calvin Hughes and Mrs.
Charlie Burns went shopping in the.
city Saturday.
Mrs ] NJ Smith of East Green.
street spent the day Friday visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w E..
kirkman.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-04-05

THE advent of the "nicoiet," as
already recounted in an earlier
chapter, Immediately gave rise
to de mand for motion picture
films far beyond the then present
supply. The result was that pro
cession of companies quickly fol-
lowed the Vitagraph, Biopraph, Ed
son and other very early concerns
into the producing field. A great
number of these sprang up around
New York City. However, the Mid
die West was at the ST me time max
ine her contribution Chicago, in
particular, becoming producing
center of considerable importance,
AT. least two Of the pioneer pro-
ducine companies established their
parent plants in the Windy City.
These were Essanay and Selig, both
members of the old trust. The
history of the early beginning OF
either Of these companies is replete
with the hazard and chance which
has characterized the birth of prac-
.tically every factor of the industry
Tn this respect, the publicity de-
.partment of Essanay has furnished
me with some very interesting data,
which further Investigation proves
Ia the main authentic cOmph-
ment that can but 100 seldom be paid
"a press agent
George X. Spoor. president OF the
Essanay Film Mfg. Co., like the
inaenates of Vitagraph, mentioned
in my1ast chapter. first entered the
indus ry as a manufactures OF mo-
ton picture devics and. equipment
rather than as a producer. He be
came the financial hacker of two
inventors, F. Fl Ammet and }. j.
Bell. the former having perfected an
ingenious and the latter a prolec-
ton device. $.
This led Spoor, as natural con-
sequence. TO manufacture films of a
short lengfh-Hom IS to $50 feet,
perhaps, He was concerned only
with subjects as he could readily
secure ON the streets of Chicago, or
occasionally the lake. This was
before the general advent of the
film drama. A ship under full $ all,
or pouring clouds of black smoke
out of its funnel, a horse race or a
few feet of an athletic contest we're
counted among the best drawing
cards Of that time.
SDe Ors ventures in motion pic
turc devices prospered prodigiousIy
from the first. Prompted by the
ever pervading idea of expansion, ne
established a complete machine and
To be contin
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-04-05
CHAPTER x

motion picture service, supplying
the Orpheum Circuit and Western
vaudeville houses with everything
they needed to exhibit picture film,
even to the operator. This was
probably the first film renting ser
vice of unusual size and equipment
10 America-possibly in the world
Meantime matters were shaping
for the launching of producing
venture ON an, until then, I'M
heard of scale 1t was in 1895, the
press agent tells me, that two men.
with motion picture cameras. set up
at widely separated vantages, were
busily engaged in photographine
parade and an equestrian exhibit of
the Germania Riding Club. The event
was taking place | believe, in Linz
coin Park, Chicago. Each man was
sure he was occurring a scoop
absolutely sure until, by@a Slip of
fate, he bumped Squarely and
smack into the other: For a mo@
ment there was discontinue; then
a shaking of hands.
I'm glad to know you" said G. K.
Spoor
Same here!'' replied G. NJ. Ander-
sen, later known as "Broncho Billy"
That's all the conversation the
press agent records, but l neverthe-
l. SIS feel sure that Anderson must
have added, as an afterthought.
: Honest IDjun!'' thus, by the psy-
Echoloey of suggestion, bringing into
being the Indian trade mark that,
to this day. distinguishes Essanay
pictures ON the screen.
In any event this chance meeting
of Spoor and Anderson in Lincoln
Park was the beginning of the
Essanay Company Anderson pro-
posed the manufacture of 1000
foot films, specializing IN comedies
and Western subjects. The first
pictures were made in Chicago,
where platform was erected in an
empty lot and the necessary furni-
ture rented or borrowed G. M.
Anderson and Dick Turpin were the
principal ac:oTss producing largely
sIapstick comedies.
1t must be remembered that, at
this early date, the motion pictures
were stills novelty in themselves,
and the first crude Essanay come
dies, showing the principals chasing
each other around the block, playing
the hose on unsuspecting passersby
or hurting pies and other missiles.
were hailed with delight by motion
picture patrons. It was the weak
beginning Of big enterprise.
led next week
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-04-05
aREF5 IRON Al
PC AROUND
THE CUuH

trane of jamestown, on Ambition
was enjoyed NY all. The music was
,turQished by the Colfax band and
was pronounced to be the best ever
heard in these parts. Ruth Folwell.
Lena Marsh. Estelle Taylor and CLAW
GlIbreath won prizes for being pres
ent on time every day for the six
months The school was taught by.
4 9. Crude of Colfax aud Miss
Mamie Coltrane of Sophia.
A sad accident occurred in, this
neighborhood last Thursday after
noon when Milton Fields, 90 months
old baby wandered off from the
house and was drowned in a branch
near the house. 1t was buried at
Fairfield Friday afternoon. The
funeral being preached by Rev. E
w. Jones OF High Point
Rev. w. Fl. Neese filled his ap
pointment at Fairfield Sunday and
preached a fine. sermon to ggood
sized audience.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-04-05
THE BANANA.

HE banana ie modest fruit
i whose exterior is used as "a food
by the thrifty and whose exile
riof is used as street pavement by
the thouehtless.
Nothing is less heroic or imp.es-
-s!ve tnan a large yellow banana
which is about TO descend into a
=colored boy Neither the banana
nor the peanut are taken seriously
by Americans. They are listed as
amusements instead Of foods. Yet
the banana has saved mere Central
American countries than Watchful
waiting ever did or will.
& A great many earnest patriots and
statesmen aud a large number of
-battleships spent many years trying
to make something tangible out of
Guatemala, Costa RIGA and other
variously colored spots on the map
They organized fine governments on
up-to-date lines aud provided them
with everything except revenues
and an excuse for existence. Civil,
zation proceeded with all the inn
petuous ardor of a bronze dog on a
concrete foundation until American
capital came in and turned its at
tention to the lowly banana.
Since then things have looked up
in Central America Railroads have
been built money is a familiar
sight and a large number of citizens
are working several days a week.
More than fifty ships are kept very
busy hauling bananas to this coun-
Try and the inhabitants of most
Y entfal American republics have
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-04-05
HIGH POINT ROUTE 8
RvT. O. G

Miss Madge Rockfield, from
Greensboro, spent the week end with
Miss Annie MoLeoud.
Harrison Jones spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
P. C. Jones.
j L. Frazier spent last week in
Asheboro with his son, Erneat who
has been i'll with the measles.
Mrs. c L Ketche and little
daughter from Statesville are visit
ing her mother, Mrs. C. S. McLeoud
Marvin Kivett was visitor in
Greens bo7o last Sunday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. .Enoch Mod
lin Sunday evening son
: w c. Koonts and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. j. L
FraZier's
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-04-05
CHILD BROWNS NEAR HERE

Dobbie. the two year old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. 81 NE. Fields, living
four miles south of here in the Fair
field neighborhood, was drowned
late Thursday evening IN a small
stream ofWater near the home. IL
seems that Debbie followed a wagon
that came by the house to the
branch and in attempting to follow
the wagon across fell into the water
which Wasrather swift though shall.
low, aud drowned before help could
arTiH e. In fact sheW was dead several
minutes before the family missed
her.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-04-05

been too pre- occupied to put on any
revolutions for many years past.
This is a pretty good record for a
short-Iived fruit with no backbone
to speak of. If Mexico raised more
bananas for the pushcart trade of
New York the provisional president
business would become greatly de-
pressed in time.
America eats bananas in a casual
and unappreciative manner. 1t
could live on them if it had to The
banana is more nutritious than any
thing except beer advertisement.
and those travellers who object TO
paying war prices in a dining car
for bread and butter would do well
to step forward to the train boys
domain and gorge themselves for a
dime. -.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-04-05
CITIZEN OF DEEP RIVER DEAD

S. Romulus Horney, an aged and
respected citizen of the Deep River
section, died Friday. Deceased was
born in this county October 1874
and is survived by two daughters
Misses Faye and Trevas Horney: one
brother Duke Horney of Kansas,
two sisters Mrs. Alfonso F Ellison
and Mrs. w. K. league ofthis city.
He. was 's,gweu known farmer and
miller The funearl services were
held from the, Deep River church
Sunday morning at II o'clock
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-04-05
NEWS FROM OLD TRINITY.
By r. L. -

George Ellis of this place liked to
have had a serious accident by the
train in High Point. All is we'll
however that ends well''
Prayer meeting met with Mrs.
Parker Friday evening at the Parker
House.
There was a public debate at the
College chapel Saturday night be-
tween the Trinity boys and the
Jamestown High school boys. The
subject was Resolved That the
Federal government own and con-
troll the Railroads The negative
which was jamestown won. A
large crowd attended.
Miss Kate Craven is again on q
visit to her old home at Trinity
Miss Rose johnson went over to
ArchdaIe last Thursday in the in
terest of the Duchess toilet articles
which she is taking orders for.
Mrs. Drucie Fisher of Salisbury,
is on visit to. her parents here MIR.
and Mrs. w. IF. Ellis Of "Flmwood
Court
Trinity High School Commence
ment is two weeks off, the 18Th of
April. A large crowd is expected at
Old Trinity.
Irish potato planting is the thing
in Trinity now.
Mrs. Blanche Carr of Greensboro
is at the bedside of her mother-ln-
law Mrs. o. w. Carr, who is very
feeble.
:. Mrs. W. F. Ellis is on >visit TO
her daughter Mrs. Willis at North
Wilkesbnro.
Mrs. Gallus has returned from a
short trip out west.
Rev. T. B. johnson preached to a
large and appreciative audience IN
the College chapel Sunday.
Rev's Barnhart and Rowe were
down Friday night to the debate,
also DR.. Austin and several others.
They just will comets Old Trinity
Prof. D. C, johnson went up TO.
High Point on 5 O'Clock train Satur-
Gay evening.
DR.. jackson was in Trinity Sun
day On professional business
Guy Phillips. Supt. of Oxford
Graded schools. spent the weekend
with his parents here.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-04-05
NEWS FROM ARCHIBALD
BY J. f. White, Jr.

Miss Lena Coltrane, OF Hieh Point,
spent Summary here with her friend
Miss Nina Millikan.
Mrs. S P. Whi-e, who has been
visiting relatives here. returned 10
her home in Greensboro Thursday.
Many Archdale people attended
the debate at Trinity last Friday
night
Henry Kersey spent Thursday in
Salisbury
D. w. Marsh Of Greensboro visit
I'd friends here Sunday,
Homer Reynolds has returned
from Atlanta, where he has been
visiting friends.
A. V. Driver has rented the old
Stephen White place :
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-04-05
HIGH POINT ROUTE ! ITEMS.
By Allie CURE


Many people of this route were
sorry to hear of the death of S
Romulus Horney who lived near
Deep River church Mr.. Horney
was the father of Miss Fay Honey
primary teacher at Welch school
this year. e
The children of Mr. and Mrs. w.
P.lJester are confined to their rooms
with measles. aE
Miss Leona Guyer attended the
county commencement preliminary
at MechanicsvilIe Friday and reports
an interesting time. Miss Ida Guy
en- of this route, and a student there,
won 81 90 for the best paper on
grammer and she and John English
Of Oak Hill, tied On Arithmetic and
was given SO cents each
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed j. WEIGH were
tF ying their new Dodge automobile
81 sunday. Jack Boiling has purchas-
ed him a new car also
Fred Lamb has returned home
from Ell Paso, where he has been in
service as hospital nurse, when Co
NJ, was called out he was one of the
volunteers to give his services for
His country.
! j. j. Garland of High Point. came
out Sunday afternoon and took w.
w. Guyer and family to Greensboro
and back in a Dodge car. They all
eDiOYed the trip VeIy much.
Wesley Hedrick and family who
have beer spending the winter in
Winston Salem, have moved back
to their home here.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-04-05

There is more Catarrh in this section Of
the country than all other diseases put
together, and until the last few years
was supposed to be incurable. For grear
disease and prescribed local remedies and
by constantly failing to cure with local
ence has proven Catarrh to be a consti-
tutional disease, and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by r. J. Cheney &
Co.. Toledo, Ohio, is the only Consfitu-
tional cure on the market. It is taken in
ternally in doses from 10 drops to a tea
spoonful. It acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any case it
fails to cure. Send for circulars and tes-
timonials :
Address: F. j. CHENEY d CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by pruggistss 7Ec. .ss-s=...rsx
Take Halls TsV-.ss,y Pills for constipation.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-04-05
THE ORIGINAL AMERICAN


Friday night there was a debate
at the Cross Roads school houso,
the query being: Resolved, That
George Washington was the greatest
American. Z Sophronia Doolittle took
the affirmative and Sarah Skinfliar
the negative The debate waxed
hot and long, with ten minute re-.
Jolnders, but Miss Skinfint won
f.om the judges through tose.
Just at the close she, dramatically
exclaimed: The greatest American
is not dead !; he is living, and bis
name is Wilson. But the greatest
original American was the Indian
who. at one time, roamed these.
lands unafraid and unmolested in
his mad dash after scalps." You see
all the judges were dimmycrats,
and two of them were proud of the
first and original Americans, because
they had a sprinkIing of the Indians
blood in them. Hence the codibin-
alton won out for Miss Skinflint.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-04-05
DEATH AT MEcHANIcsvMLE

Mrs. Parmelia A. Peele. a resident
of MechanicsviIle, died Thursday
afternoon following an illness Of
several weeks Deceased was IS
years of age, born in Surry county
and is survived by husband and
three sens, Sam of Mt Airy. Squire
Peele, of Stokes county and Luther
..PeeIe of Carroll County, Va; four
daughters Mrs. j. T. Taylor Of East
Bend, Mrs Eta Smith and Misses
Mamie and HALEY PeeIe of this
city The remains were carried to
Mt. Airy for interment.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-04-05
HIGH. POINT ROUTE / NEWS.

By Vidi
Messers. Afford Pierce and w. +.
Grissonf were visitors in the city
Sunday. 49,
.of the pretty weather in ploWing,
planting potatoes and gardening,
Jack Boiling has bought a new.
Ford machine.
Mr. and Mrs. j A. Cutler and Mis-
ses Lizzie and Cora Davis went to
Whitehearts school closing last Sat
,lrday. It}seens that there IS pIen-
~ of liquor around somewhere yet.
r Welch has a new Dodge
machine, 5 passenger.
Mrs. Afford Pierce who mas Deen
IN the sick list, is getting better.
Mr. and Mrs Chaile Burns spent
the day sunday. the guest 81 MIS-
80. A. Cutler
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-04-05
AFTER THE GRIPPE
Vinoi Restored Her strenrtIl

Canton, Miss.-sI am IS years old and
became very weak and feeble from the
effects OF La Grippe, but Vinol has done
me world of good. TIC has cured INV
cough built up my strength SO / feel
active and well again. Mrs. LIZZIE
BALDWIN, Canton, Miss.
Vinol is a constitutional remedy
which aids digestion, enriches the
blood and creates strength. Un-i
equalled for chronic coughs, colds or.
bronchitis Your money back if it5
fails.
Nation Drug Co., High Point, N. c.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-04-05
ALIENS .E9T-EASE DOES IT.

When your shoes pinch or your corns and bEn-
Ions ache SO that you tired all over get Aliens
Fost-Ease, the. antiseptic powder to be shaken
into the shoes and sprinll the foot-bat ItNiH
take fhesBting out. OF CONS and bunions and give
feet Over 100, 900 packages are being used by the
German and Allied troops at the front. Sold
everywhere Csc. Don't accept any substitute,
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-04-05

Maggs Whit, a white man while
riding a motoEe ycle was vety pain
fully Injured last week by being run
into from the rear by an automobile
on Broad street. demolishing his
machine. The auto was very little
damaged.