davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly soliphone., 1917-03-08
KIRBY, THE SENATORIAL ASS.

We have the utmost respect for the vote any senator may cast according to the dictates of his conscience even though he may stand alone in the position taken Concurreny the public at large thinks very little of al man who persistenty acts the damned fool Fortunately for our sefrespect Senator Kirby did not go to Wash ngton by the consent of the constituents he misrepre sents He is responsible to the Democratic Executive Committed which gracousy bestowed the sen atoria toga through misnterpretaon of the eternal fitness of things, because few political obligations might in this manner be wiped off the slate.
 President Wilson must have had Kirby directly nl mind Sunday afternoon when he declared that the eleven fbusterers who defeated passage of the Armed Neutral y Bill represented thought but their Certainly Senator Kirby does not represent the thought of Arkan sas That individual is narrow between the eyes and so contracted from the back and thoroughly self contained and sefdependen that cannot but lament that the Within Substance gradually faded from the shades of Confederate gray favor of old Ens banner If it possible for the senator to be thoroughly ashamed of Arkansas as Arkansas is sincerely ashamed of the Senator the matter of selecting his successor would cause but slight apprehension.
 It will be recalled that in the campaign between Judge Kirby and Senator Clarke, at time when the former drawing a salary supreme judge which he used together with his tme in effort to persuade the popuace he would be desirable character at Washington than his opponent, President Wilson wrote letter ndorsing Senator Clark And thereby hangs al melancholy tale.
 For this excellent application of good judgment the| former Associate Justice has forgiven President Wilson. Kirby went to Washington with narrow, con- tracted idea of public service. He determined o| the great ofce only political checkerpayer can do to make appeal to demagogues in the open while at the time attempting to drive knife into the heart of who by endorsing Senator Clarke merely exercised the ordinary functions of human intelligence Today the State of Arkansas finds itself divided upon the greatest issue that has faced the nation within half century With Senator Robinson holding up the Presidents hands, and Kirby throwing bricks at him. we the people, find ourselves in most embarrassing dilemma.
 The lesson, however, is most important Wei should carry it home and make immediate application. Within very short while the campaign for selection off delegates to State Constitutional Convention will bel started We, the people, concerned only in the moral, commercial and intellectual advancement of the wealth. should make solemn that no thought of personal political consideration shall influence any activity displayed in the interest of candidates for the po ston The sickening' spectacle presented by Senator Kirbys ineffciency and incompetency should impress upon all alike necessity of turning attention to the more
The weekly soliphone., 1917-03-08
Strawberry Pickers Wanted.

We want for the coming straw berry crop 1000 tone thousand) pickers, picking will start about the latter part of April. Will pay two cents per quart. Houses furnished to families. Apply to A. N. Kit tier, Pres. Shippers Union, Jud- sonia, Ark. (apr4
The weekly soliphone., 1917-03-08

The condition of Mayor J. T. Hester, who has been in the sani- tarium. receiving treatment for. sev- eral days, continues to improve. He will probably return to his of- flee during the present week.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-03-08

See the last chapter Of The Shielding Shadow" at the Majestic Saturday, and the first episode of Pearl of the Army" With : the greatest serial actress in the world White. 3 g
The weekly soliphone., 1917-03-08

FOR SALE-One new five pas senger Touring Maxwell car. $500 get the Wonder Car. Has only been run from the depot to the ga- Irage. You can't afford to buy a
 ear until you have seen this car. The price now is $635 f. o. b. De- troit. See the car at Alton's ga rage. J. A. Apperson. *tf
The weekly soliphone., 1917-03-08

FOR SALE-Two horses in good condition. One mad the other z years. For cash or on credit. Ap- ply to A., l.. Lynn. sS
The weekly soliphone., 1917-03-08

} FARM FOR SALE in N. E. Ark
 1%0 acres, 40 in cultivation, orchard of acres; 3 acres fish and stock pond; springs and good barn, good woven wire fence; close to school and churches. For furhter particii- lars, see or write Mrs. M. B. liar vey, 616 West Park street, Para gould, Ark. go
The weekly soliphone., 1917-03-08

HERBINE cures constipation and re- establishes regular bowel move ment. Price 50c. Sold by all drug gists. A *tf
The weekly soliphone., 1917-03-08

Singapore motion-picture theatres have cheaper seats behind the scenes for poorer class natives.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-03-08

A shipment of stoneware, churns etc., just received. NEWSOM'S. @*a
The weekly soliphone., 1917-03-08
Teachers Quarterly Examination.

There will be an examination o1 applicants for license to teach in the public schools of the county held in the city of Paragould on March 10th and 16th. This March ,, 1917. g J, "A WALDEN,
 County Examiner
The weekly soliphone., 1917-03-08
), POTATOES

and Cobblers, s3.95; Early Rose and ,Ohios, $3.5O; Burbanks. $3.15. Onion Sets, soc gal. Newsoms. @
 Seed Potatoes and Onion Sets |NEWsOM'S. tt go
The weekly soliphone., 1917-03-08

Try our mixed Chicken Feed I makes em lay. NEWSOM'S. "!
The weekly soliphone., 1917-03-08

s Read Newsom's ad. in this issue NEWSOM'S. fr *9
The weekly soliphone., 1917-03-08

An electric motor of one7fourth horse power runs new pump for infiating automobile tires.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-03-08

COUNTRY SORGHUM, big buck It, soc. NEWSOM'S. go
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-26

Republics do not want war, but the
duty OF national defense abides upon
them, duty they cannot ignore.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-26
.BlCMUSICAL
EVENT APRIL 4
New York Symphony Here Next
Week-Mail Order Sale Proves
Unusually Large

This morning tho mail order sale
opened for the greatest musical event
Of the year in Grand Forks ana west
ern. North Dakota and Minnesota.
namely, the concert Of the New York
Symphony orchestra, on Wednesday
evening, April 4. in the auditorium.
-, The three highest forms Of musical
and dramatic art are the classic
drama, grand opera and symphonic
compositions. There is no symphony
orchestra before the public today that
excels that Of the New York Sym
phony society of New York, and no
conductor greater as musician or in
teroreter of the worlds masterpieces
than Walter Damrosch\who. for thir-
ty years. has been the head and
front of the big New York organiza-
ton. That Grand Forks is to have
the pleasure and honor of hearing
his great orchestra is something the
city may we'll be proud of, for II
shows that Walter Damrosch values
the niusic-lovers Of Grand Forks and
vicinity.
Aside from the fine program of or
chestral music which the New York
there will be a soloist Of surprising
Efrem Zimbalist, the young Russian
violinist who. like Josef Hoffman,.
has made good in every way the bril-
liant promise of his boyhood.
Born in Russia, one of a family of
seven. all musical. Efrem Zimbalist
made rapid progress in music. He
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-26
PLANS COMPLETED FOR
SOCK AND BUSKIN TOUR
Manager b. Melvin johnson Makes
Arrangements for Trip OF Universal
ty Actors Over the State.

B. Melvin johnson, manager Of the
Sock and Buskin society OF the uni
versity. has completed the plans for
the first state trip ever taken by the
dramatic organization.
The actors representing the society
will leave the university Wednesday
April 4, appearing at Hillsboro that
evening. Thursday they will play Wal
halla; Friday, Cavalier, and Saturday;
Grafton. Monday the company will
visit Lakota and will complete their
trip with an appearance at Cando on
Tuesday evening.
The repertoire of the company will
include three original one-act plays,
Morgan of Hinchinbrook." by b.
Melvin Johnson and Howard Huston;
"Turribly Sot," by Clara May Struble:
"Wanted-A Farmer" by Melvin
johnson and 'Back to the Old Farm" I"
by Arthur C. Cloetingh. Special effects
will be carried by the company. The
productions will be presented under
the personal direction Of Professor
Frederick H. Koch.
This is the first time the people Of
the state have been given an oppor-
tunity of hearing the Sock and Bus
kin players and the cities to be play
ed are looking forward with a great
deal Of pleasure to the appearances
Of the university people. All Of the
plays to be presented have been
written in Professor Koch's class on
the technique of the drama, and have
been presented in regular Sock and
Buskin programs, where they have
met with signal success.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-26
Y. M. C.. A. SERIES
ARE ON THIS WEEK

There will be a series 81 special
meeting for university men this week
to be held under the auspices Of the
university Y. NJ. c. A. on Monday.
| Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday of
this week in the association rooms in
Bulge hall. The meetings will COM
mence promptly at 6:45 o'clock.
President F. L. McVey Of the uni
versity and j. G. Haney Of the Inter-
national Harvester company will be
among the speakers Of note Monday
evening. w. P. Davies of The Grand
Forks Herald and Ray Swettman of
Fargo, secretary of the Y. NJ. c. A. at
the Agricultural college, will speak
Tuesday night. Wednesday evening
the speakers will be Dean H. z.
French of the university and DR.. A. I.
Beckman. w. A. Mcintyre and Dean
Vernon p. Squires will address the
meeting Friday night
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-26

began his studies at seven and at nine
was accorded the unusual honor at
his age Of being admitted as q men,
Der Of his fathers orchestra at Ros-
tov-on-Don. Here he won in open
competition with the older violinists
the higher honor Of the right to oc-
cupy the chair next to the concert
master. After six years study he won
first prize and the gold medal at the
st. Petersburg conservatory. He
made his professional debut in con-
cert in 1907 and his appearances since
then have marked q continuous artts-
tic and pOpular success.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-26
HOLLAND HAS NOT
BECOME ENRICHED
DURING THE WAR

Dordrecht, Netherlands, March 2e.
Holland has not fattened on the
war. 1t is true that a few businesses
or persons, such as the farmers, have
made enormous profits. Their profits
were highest in the first eighteen
months of the war. They declined to-
wards the end of 1916, and will pre-
sumably shrink further in 1917, albeit
the agricultural population will still
be prosperous. Apart from the fish
cries. comparatively few other
branches. Of industry have partici-
pated in the war profits.
On the other hand, the number Of
persons who have suffered from the
war conditions Is much greater than
those who have profited. Many have
obtained an increase of wages or a
war bonus, but this is not proportion
ate to the increase in the price Of
foodstuffs and other goods. Factories
will have to be closed owing to lack
OF raw materials.
jewelers. and gold and silversmiths
have reaped rich harvests. partly ow-
ing to the fact that the Dutch farm
ers, and their womenfolk especially,
are fond OF displaying their prosperity
by wearing heavy ornaments.
Republics do not want war, but the
duty of national defense abides upon
them a duty thew cannot ipnora
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-26

n the same high quality Of fur and excellence of
!: trimmings, the same rich colorings that have
always characterized this headwear; and the
sssbest of it is that these qualities are always
guaranteed and the excellence of color is war
I. sranted permanent. Such hats are sold under
z present dye conditions by almost every one
else at $3.50 and 81. 40 new shapes and Is
colors are ready for you here as usual at $3
Ruettell Spring Caps. Now showing rec
ord values in a nextraordinary display of the
most beautiful new styles, .colors;3 patterns.
shapes. 81, $1.5O, So, $3.50.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-26
SEVERAL N. D. PEOPLE
TOURING CALIFORNIA

Mr.. and Mrs. James McCabe. Mr..
and Mrs. George H. McCabe, Miss
Jessie McCabe and Mr.. George D. Nc
Clintock, of Glasston, N. D.. are at
groves, palms and flowers in the
warm sunshine they visited many
places Of scenic and historic interest
They also witnessed the horse races
at Tijuana, Mexico, across the border
and attended the San Diego exposi-
ton open as a post-season for tour
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-26

tacks by U-boata. He said tho. NOR
chants now were satisfied with tho
visor with which the admiralty was
arming the ships.
Losses Of Entente shipping from
submarine attacks during the last two
or three months had boon serious. Mr..
Raeburn said. but not alarming, They
constituted . very small percentage of
tho total number, He asked II Brit
ish shipowners were too aanEutne IN
expecting that one Of the condittonS
Of peace would DO tho surrender by
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-26

shipping have giyen their opinion that
one or more guns mounted on the
stern OF merchant steamers give suf-
ficient protection against submarine
attack. In announcing this at the
meeting Of the chamber. William H.
Raeburn, the president, said that some
critics previously had asserted that
the merchant vessels should carry al
30 gun mounted on the bow. Mr..
Raeburn said that the British ship
owners had begged for guns for moro
than year believing they were one Of
tho best methods Of preventing at
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-26
MERCHANT MARINE
IS GIVEN PRAISE
BY SIR JELLICO

London. March 2e-(Correspond-
ence Of The Associated Press)-Brit-
ish merchant mariners have received
high praise from Sir John Jellicoe.
First Sea Lord Of the Admiralty, for
their courage in fighting Off German
submarines. Writing to. the president
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-26

Cities Of Canada now seek loans In
New York city. and for obvious rea-
sons not in Europe. Just now Toronto,
Canada, is planning to borrow $32,-
000, 900 in New York to redeem @32,-
100000 Of Its debentures shortly ma
turing in London.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-26

After all. for the time Of year,
strawberries cost less than usual at
this date.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-26

the Teutonic powers Of their entire
mercantile marine.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-26
Unparalleled Showing of New
Spring Hats

Ct EFT S o N "! S
- spring IL;
the stiff hat of
style and service,
in 6 proportions.
Stetson special
quality So; Stet-
son select quality
81; Stetson B. &
E. quality, $3.50.
Stetson's soft
hats; you know
the quality. Ihe
styles and combi-
nations of color
ings surpass any
thing ! we have
ever shown. $3.50
<o OK
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-02
Bachelor Girl Reflections
By Helen Rowland

Copyright
only
hold perfect dandre ouched
cause he usually
IN a a time
that they the
and magin
After you have been wearing
lis
married
Funny how love pirate
knew " 80
When husband and wife begin flaws
Of
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-02
Bret Bits of
MiS8OuLQ NelUs

Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Moon and Mrs.
Annie Tinklepaugh are guests in the
city from GARRISON.
Mrs. Chester w. Cheatham is con-
valescent at her home on Blaine street
after an acute illness.
10 money to loan. II. D. Fisher
Adv.
Mrs. George Baggs and Miss Dorothy
Bags We're visitors in Missoula yes
terday from Stevensville
Miss Stella Jones has gone to Lolo
Hot Springs to spend the summer with
her aunt, Mrs. Hermann Gerber.
a son was born yesterday morn
ing to Mr.. and Mrs. George NIabary in
their home at s37 Cooley street
r. Gwinn, NJ. d., eye, ear, nose and
throat specialist. Glasses ground at
the office. First Natl. Bank Bldg.-Adv.
A son Weighing IL pounds was born
Tuesday night IA. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Daniels in their home at Carlton.
Mrs. Melvin Osborn and little daugh
ter, with Miss Mile Sizemore. were
guests in Missoula for the day from
Iothrop.
Free acroplanes for boys and girls
at Mapes 4 Mapcs shoe store.--Adv.
Mrs. p. +. Remington of Huson spent
yesterday In Missoula, going In the
evening to Arlee with Mrs. John
Markert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Eggan Of East
Helena have been several days guests
in the home OF DIR. and Mrs. Rltchey
on Blaine street.
DR.. Louise Smith. osteopath. s1S..-
Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs F. G. Wood, who were
married last Saturday at the mansc Of
the Presbyterian church in this city,
returned Tuesday from q short we'd
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-02

be two months visiting relatives and
friends. Miss Putney will 90 later TO
Champaign to continue her course in
home science at tho University OF II.
linOis. Miss Putney has been for the
last five years teaching domestic
science In the schools at Deer Lodge.
Lenses ground at this office. d.
Schwetker. optical specialist. Mont. Blk.
ADV.
Miss Marie Mulholland has returned
to her home In Butte, after being four
weeks in Missoula, the guest OF Miss
Gertrude Hale. Mrs. NJ. f. Cain and
Mrs. Carl Jaeger.
Miss Frances Corbln will leave Sat.
nrday for California. planning to spend
the month OF August with her sisters.
Mrs. Cook. at Long Beach and Mrs.
Bach at San Diego.
Biackfoot Express Auto stage-Mis-
soula to Ovando. Shapard hotel daily.
except Sunday. 3 p. m.-Adv.
Mrs. Edward Brown has returned ia
her home at Mullan, Idaho. after be-
ing for some time guest in the home
OF Mr. and Mrs. Rutledge Parker on
South Third street.
Miss Ruth Woodford will leave Fri
day for a vacation trip to Butte
Boulder and other cities near by. She
will visit Mrs. George r. Brown. Mrs
Earl ID. Pratt and other friends.
Marsh. the undertaken. 2ll w. Ce-
dar. Phone S2l.--Adv.
T.. G. Rogers came in from his sta.
ton at the Savenac nursery ut Hangar
yesterday. going directly to take ur
work at the Priest River experiment,
station of the United States fores
! service.
Home cooking at the Coffee Parlor
ADV.
John Ketridge. forest examiner II
| the United States forest service. ha.
been transferred from kootenai for
| est to the Missoula forest. He will X
at once to Georgetown lake TO TAKE
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-02

ding trip to Butte going to their fu-
tire home At Hamilton. where Mr..
Wood 10 connected with the Montana
Utah Sugar company. Mra. Wos,d was
Miss Florence Phillips. daughter Of J.
NJ. Phillips OF COS stephens avenue.
Mrs. Robert Farrell. Mrs. Carl Yae-
ger and Mrs. NJ. Il. Cain have returned
from Helena. where they attended the
funeral Of Mrs. Byall.
Mrs. +. c. Arnold has come from
her home at Lincoln. Neb., to spend a
month with her son and dauehter.in-
law. Attorney and Mrs. Ralph Arnold.
DR.. Anna James. osteopath. 81 Blk.
ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter II. Duua. Miss
n. 4. Olsen, Miss NJ. NJ. Olsen. Ciar-
ence Duus and h. Jensen motored in
to the city yesterday from Conner.
Mrs. Jesse Henderson came in to the
city from her home at Hall yesterday.
bringing her little daughter Isabel to
be operated upon for removal Of tom
sils.
Free aeroplanes for boys and girls
at Mapes & Mapes shoe store.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shapard left
yesterday for the Pacific coast, ex.
pecttng to be two or three weeks with
friends at Seattle and neighboring
cities.
Mrs. II. G. Railly and little daughter
returned last evening from Thompson
Fails. where they have been for tho
last three weeks with Mrs. Bailly's
parents.
Dr. Harrison, practice limited to
eye ear. nose. throat and the fitting
OF glasses. Office. Higgins block.--Adv.
Misses Ollie and Ernestine Martin
nave gone to Wallace. Idaho, to visi!
their brother. Joe Martin, expecting
10 stop in Spokane for few days up-
on their return.
MISS Emma Putney will leave this
morning for Chicago where she vii,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-02

Sir James Yoxall, NJ. r.. estimates
that in England from 10000 to zoo. 900
children between the ages OF II and IL
have been released from school to go
to work.
Commenting upon child labor in
manufacturing war supplies. the Health
of Munition Workers committee. APP
pointed by the British minister of mu-
nitions. says: Boys and girls need a
sufficient reserve not only for the
maintenance of health. but for growth.
Long hours Of work by day or by night,
often coupled with unsatisfactory con-
ditions Of housing and transit, late
hours and lack of patcrnal care, make
the dangers grave and immediate"
Our duty in the United States was
emphasized by owen r. Lovejoy, gem
eral secretary OF the National Child
Labor committee, in a recent address,
when he said:
1.-THE childhood of the present gen.
Grafton will suffer irreparable loss un-
less those of us who have dedicated
to the protection of these de-
fenseless ones keep our heads clear
and our motives unmixed, determining
that whatever happens all other treas
ure. all other forms Of wealth, all 9TH
CT methods OF defense, shah be sacri :
feed before we compel the children OF
America to pass through the fire.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-02

chasss 81 sArss tiinbee aI1t6 nlAle "
the xnaco1d6 Copbsf xlthl6 ~ my
Including ~ uIiiton ~ n timber ri
b used ii mining epesAf10n1 ~ Butte
Dr. wnlard, seDscpa&n J1ysG M
tionai Bank. ADV. '2 ss
J. A. Hughes Of 'waaAiaetoa, D. c.
who has been investigating the white
pine rust In eastern forests, hae come
to see II the western trees arc affected
and to apply means 70 guard against
spread Of the blight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cart Yaeger. who left
Mlssoula two years ago to make their
home In Butte, have returned 70 live
in Missoula at 500 Washington street.
Mr.. Yaeger In q conductor for tho
Northern Pacific railway.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Boomer win leave
Friday lor vacation visit In the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph ~. Dixon ON
| the shore OF F1athead lake. to be fol-
lowed by an automobile trip through
Glacier park.
| Miss Alma Bergiund 10 hero from
Hamilton. a guest in the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. c. A. Barnes on University
avenue. Miss Berglund will leave ON
Saturday for New York. there to pur.
chase stock for the Valley Mercantile
| company.
Mrs. 4. i. Johnson will arrive today
from Spokane to be several weeks q
guest in the home Of Mrs. Earl +.
Johnson on stephens avenue. Mrs. F..
A. Washbon and Mrs. A. w. Keith OF
Buffalo. n. Y. who have been several
days Mrs. Johnson's guests. left yes
terday for Butte.
John J. Rogers Of Roman applied at
the United States lad office yester-
day for homestead entry upon 16O
acres, the southeast quarter OF tho
northeast quarter OF section %. the
southwest quarter of the northwest
quarter and the west half OF the SOUTH
west quarter OF section %, township 81
lnorth. range 20 west.