davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-10
First publication Dec. 30, 1916. Last publication. Feb. 2S. 1917.

TWO IN ONE - The EMPIRES way for everybody The EMPIRES ads" keeps the housewife informed of all sales and the news columns are right up to the minute on the days news.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-10

THE EMPIRE-All the News All the Time, When It Is News.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-10

c. B. WALKER,
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-10

Come put up in bolts, of pink, blue or white, can be used for trimming, about yards to the bolt. formerly sold at 25c the bolt.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-02
Food, Prohibition and Reeve
nue. important Measures
Still Undecided.
THREE MONTHS GONE
Senate Hopes to Send Con-
troll Bill to Conference
Latter Part Of Week.

Washington. July IA formidable
midsummer legislative program, with
food. prohibition and revenue the
major measures, still confronts con
gress In its war session which began
three months ago tomorrow.
Senate leaders hoped tonight to
make rapid progress on the food con
troll bill with its provision prohibiting
the manufacture of distilled spirits
and send it to conference by the end
Of the week.
Launching Of the war revenue bill,
written from the house draft and re-
duccd from $l.S00.00O to s1,I52. 10000
by the senate finance committee. also
is planned this week.
Members of the senate agricultural
committee and Herbert G. Hoover.
food administrator. were in confer
cncc today discussing amendments and
measures to expedite the food con-
troll legislation. Many administrative
changes were suggested and will he
presented to the senate by Senator
Chamberlain. but none We're said To
materially affect the scope of the
measure.
The prohibition issue seems virtually
settled. Administration leaders are
positive the senate will adopt Senator
Chamberlain's substitute for tho
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-02
POLE DELIVERED FOR
FOURTH FLAG RAISING
Steyensville to Celebrate Ma
tons Birthday in
Novel Manner.
STAFF lo4 FEET TALL
Fifty-Dollar Stars and Stripes
Will Be Hoisted With
Ceremony.

Stcvensvillc. July 1.-(spccial)---
The big flag pole for the flag raising
to be held in Stevensville on July
Fourth was brought to town yester-
day afternoon. The pole is 104 feet
long at present. but when first cut in
the mountains east OF Stevensvilie was
l25 feet. About 20 feet of the poles
tip was broken off in the rough trip
out Of the hills which required four
days.
Today force Of men is engaged in
stripping the bark and getting the
pole In readiness for the paint brush
1T will be painted before raising. To-
morrow force of men will dig the
hole and the poll will be raised and
everything will be In readiness for the
flag raising on the morning of the
Fourth. A $50 flag will be raised as
the main attraction OF the Fourth in
Stevensville.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-02
RIOTS ATTEND BOSTON
SOCIALISTS PARADE

y Continued From Page One)
sacked and its contents destroyed in a
bonfire.
The American flag taken from the
paraders was placed over a statue of
Lincoln. the Emancipator," near the
scene of the bonfire. The peace demon
stlation was organized at a conference
of bodies of labor unions and work :
mems benefit societies Of the metro
polftian district. acting under the name
OF workmen's council. In imitation of
the council of workmcn and soldiers
of Russia. It was announced that the
organization represented 10000 work
mon and that its program would in
clnde the peace terms of Russian
Worlnen no forcible annexations. no
punitive indemnities and free develop
ment of all nations.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-02
GODOWSKY PLAYS
AND PIANO-PLAYER
COPIES HIS TECHNIC
Crowd Of 1000 Hears Master Pianist
in Composition With Master
Musical Inventor.

The Conroy Piano company enter
tanned about 1000 of it's friends at the
Odeon with piano recital by Leopold
Iotiowsky. made immortal by the
AmpicO. This is a new word and n
strange one. Its cuphony is apparent:
its derivation not to be guessed. Am
stands for American: pi for piano and
co for company. The whole name
means American Piano Company, a
gigantic product Of modern methods Of
concentrations that makes a number Of
instruments. including the Ampico
which Is the player piano raised to
the highest power and made almost
human.
Godowsky played Chopin's Ballade in
A flat. After the applause had died
down and he had left the stage the
lights were turned down. Instantly a
piano--not the one upon which he had
just exhibited his wonderful technic-
began to play. AS the Chinaman said
of the first electric car, NO pushee, no
pullce. alice sanree. go like hellee," and
away went playing just as Godowsky
had played. displaying all the delicacy.
all the tenderness, all the force and
AhS VI ttrC uuuSScT VI the keyDOalu.
1t weN = thrilling exhibition. Three
hundreh years Ag0 A would have sent
its owner to the ssldkesas one in league
with the devil. Three hundred years
hence men will bes able to measure by
it the pianism Of spur age by that Of
their own. sHy means of it the uni
versatility Of musical art has become
the universally OF. the musical artist.
The omntscience Of the inventor has
achieved the Omnipresence of the per-
former. TheS artistic triumphs of to-
day have become the legacy of all
ages, and the fable Of the golden age,
which is always in the past. has been
shattered by the immortality OF the
artist. to whom there can be no moro
past or present or future, for they
have all been united into one eternal
now. This hesntifGl baliade nay be
heard dt the piano room OF the Hoyt-
Dickinson Piano company.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-02
DIR. SPELMAN PASSES
AFTER SHORT ILLNESS

Anaconda, July DIR. James r.
Spelman, one of the most widely
known surgeons in the west and q
former president of the Montana
State Medical association, died at his
home here today after an illness of
two weeks. He came to Anaconda in
1891. year after his graduation from
the University OF Pennsylvania and
was an important factor in the up
building Of the Smelter city. For years
he had served as a member and chair
man OF the school board. He was
prominent in local and state organ
izatiOns of the Elks and Knight of
Columbus.
DR.. Spelman was ~ years of age.
He is survived by the widow, two
sons, and a daughter.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-02
At a Glance
Brief Bits Of News From
Western Montana
Communities.

0ixon-WNliam T. Mcintyre and
Miss Kate Mooney were married In
Missoula last Wednesday. Mr.. Nc
Intyrc Is prosperous ranchcr living
on the north side Of the river and
brought his bride here to make their
home.
A party consisting of the Mr.. and
Mrs. G. l.. Shcad. Mrs. Joe Boushe;.
Bert and Otis Shead and Mr.. and Mrs
Tom Stephenson. of Missouia left sat
urday for n ten days motor trip
through the Yellowstone park
Miss T. Sulicr Of Lewiston arrived
Sunday morning for months visit
with her sisters. Mrs. Charles Buell.
and Miss Agnes Suler.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-02
DURHAM FUNERAL TO
BE AT STEVENSVILLE

Stcvcnsvillc. July 1.-(Spccial.)-~-
The body of Jamma Durham who
died at Warm Springs. was brought
to Stevcnsvillc yesterday and is now
awaiting funeral arrangements which
will not be made until the arrival of
the daughter. Mrs. Elizabeth Baird,
who Is expected tomorrow from Mill
bank, $. D. Kit Durham of Stevens
willie. Is Il son Of the deceased.
Mrs. Durham's husband died here
a number of years ago and the body
was laid to rest in Maplewood ceme-
terry. Mrs. Durham was about Is
years old
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-02
OFFICIALS OF STATE
ASYLUM EXONERATED

4 Helena, July IN. l.. Hickman.
secretary Of the state bureau of child
and animal protection. has submitted
a report to Governor Sam V. Stewart.
completely absOlving officials of the
state asylum for the insane at Warm
Springs of the charge of neglect of
Mabel Hall. 12-year-old girl conf
mitted to that institution from Bill
linRs. and whom C. H. Parrine. a
deputy sheriff at Billings, alleged had
not received proper treatment at Warm
Springs. Secretary Hickman says there
Is no basis for the statement that the
child was ill-fed or abused.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-02
GUNS, AEROPLANES,
INFANTRY WILL WIN
CONTINUED From Page One)

their military sprowess are being
dashed to pieces against the rocks of
skilled supremacy in guns and gun
nerS.
Guns. airplancs and infantry form
the great trinity in modern war. They
can only move hand i'm hand
The life OF high velocity guns 1T the
rate of fire it now is necessary to
maintain. is very short, necessitatinS
constant requirements and re-linings
Of barrels. 1t is one of the most sig
nificant phases Of the war as it APP
proaches the end of the third year
that the allies. including America, with
Il wealth of raw material at their dis
pOsal can make these requirements.
while the Germans are becoming more
and more desperately in need in that
respect. Their artillery is very stron.
at times. but the shelling in which
they indulge Is as nothing compares
with what must be endured by the
Germans from the allied guns.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-02
ATTACK TALL HATS.

London. July Mems morning
coats and tall silk hats are the latest
articles OF wear to be criticized as
wasteful. Those who are crying for
censor for these articles say that the
long tails should be cut off the coats
and the hat should be cut down to
two inches Of the crown. The family
doctor who goes about with his stethe-
scope In the crown. 1t In argued. In the
only man who really makes adequate
use Of his top hat.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-02
PREFERS ROPE TO POVERTY.

Stockholm. Sweden, July 1.-Sjxten
Nilsson OF Malmo. % years old, hanged
himself for fear that he might die in
poverty. More than 1900 crowns were
found In his pockets. together with a
handbook showing deposits exceeding
$4,000 crowns. He had for years lived
principally on bread and water An
elder sister killed herself some years
ago for the same motive. She was ut
the time worth about 10000 crowns.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-02
COMPLETE ORGANIZATIONS.

New York, July 1.--Organization has
been completed Of the submarine de-
Tense association composed Of leading
ship owners. shippers and underwrit-
ers in the United States, it was an
nOunced here tonight. Lucius H.
Beers. general counsel Of the Cunard
company. has been elected chairman
with J. a. H. Hopkins, vice chairman.
and Lindell l.. Bates, secretary and
treasurer.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-02

houses ~bone dry" sections. The ad :
ininistratlon compromise would stop
Manufacture of distilled beverages
only, giving President Wilson no
power over beer and wines.
Many of the prohibition champions
will make fight for senator Cores
amendment to empower the president
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-02
Electricians on Tuesday Will
Consider Company's
Counter Proposal. !
EXPECT u NC FARLEY
Federal Mssiator Rodgers,
After Week on Ground,
Keeps Own Counsel.

Butte, duly 1.-The strikes Of the
electricians and Metal Mine Workers
union. which have all but closed the
copper and zinc mines .of the Butte
districts and have shut down the re-
ductions land concen trating mills OF
Butte md the smelter at Anaconda
with q loss Of $4,000 daily in wages,
continued today without change. Fiji
teen Thousand men are. said to be out
OF work here as result Of the strike.
The electricians union will consider
Tuesday night the compromise offer
Of the Montana Power company which
was given at a conference between
the Power company employees and the
clcctrlciaAs' strike committee. The
electricians struck for an increase OF
II day in wages which would make
their pay SO day and a five and one
half day working week.
Expeet Long Negotiations.
The company. according to a state
ment Of one electrician. offered an in
crease OF IS cents day. Negotiations
between the electricians and the Power
company are expected to continue for
week, at least.
The Metal Mine Workers union de-
anded IS a day. an increase of $1.25
day, and changes in working condi-
tons. The electricians endorsed the
miners demand and asserted they
would NOT 20 back to work until the
mining companies granted the Metal
Mine WORKERS unions demands. The
miners union was organized recently.
w. H. Rodgers. federal mediator,
who has been here more than a week,
conferred. with labor leaders but had
no announcement to make as to the
progress of his negotiations. The min
Ing companies told him when he re.
ccied their side Of the labor contro-
versy they would never recognize the
Metal Mine Workers union because
they believed the union was controlled
by Industrial Workers OF the World,
Mr.. Rodgers will continue his con-
ferenc@ alone since John Mcbride who
was dfdefed here from Salt Lake city,
has heh notified not to come to Butte
for thx present.
The mines continued to work day
shift today with only about 10 per cent
OF the working force. No violence as
= result OF the strikes has been re-
ported for almost two weeks.
The three companies of the Montana
national guards on duty here have
been kept in their camp.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-02

Petrograd, July 1.-The ministry of
the interior has submitted to the pro-
visional government a bill establishing
freedom Of conscience in which It 10
proclaimed that possession Of civil and
political rights no longer depends on
religion, For change of religion Of
fetal permission win not be needed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-02
NEWS FROM ALL OVER STATE
Interesting Items From
Happenings in Montana.

0hattsrs Fallaey-In order to DEM
0nstratc the fallacy of the former pop
uiar belief to the effect that flowers
cannot survive in Butte. "Dolph" He'll
hrenner Of that city has grown pro-
fusion OF lilacs. pansics and other
flowers.
Few oiserdsrs-In spite, of the tact
that there arc some $1,000 idle men ~
Butte because Of the various Aaidlae,
that are in progress. there are few dis
orders In the city. This Is attributed
to the fact that Mayor Maloncy warned
the saloonkccpcra not to sell liquor to
anybody showing the least bit Of in
toxicatlon.
Detroit Girls 9ssk HUSH nds-Two
fair Detroit maidcns are seeking hus-
bands among the ranchmen of Mon
tana. Postmaster Cluston of Great
Falls received a sachet scented mis-
sive. expressing the wish for the
names of respectable men to whom
they could write and unburden their
hearts. 1t is not known whether the
postmaster is playing the part of Dan
Cupid.
Refuses Money: Scalp cut-Becausc
his daughter refused to give him 10
cents Big Wolf. an Indian from
Camas Prairie, Is charged with strik-
ing the girl across the head with a
stone. The blow cut the scalp and
laid open an artery. The Indian
wanted to buy whiskey.
To Erect Fourth Elevator-Terry is
expecting this year the largest grain
receipts in the history of the town.
Dealers believe at least a million
bushels will be delivered there. In or
der to take care OF the addition an
ticipated, new elevator Is to be
erected, making the fourth at that
point.
Three to Forest Repiment-Three
Sanders county men have made APP
plication to enlist in the forest regi-
ment organized for service in France.
The applicants are George Buxton,
Noxon: Kenneth Wolf and James
Cricton Of Thompson Falls.
Brakeman loses leg-N. r. Han
mum. brakeman on the Milwaukee
railroad. fell beneath the train 20
miles east of Miles City and had a
leg cut off. He was running when
the accident happened. 1t is thought
he will recover.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-02
POLICE ALL READY
FOR WEEK OF SHOW

Ample provisions to assure the
safety Of the large crowds that are ex-
pectcd to visit the Stampede this week
have been made by the police depart
ment by the appointment of a Num-
Der Of special policemen. who will be
detailed to assist the regulars of the
force. With the addition of seven ex
ira men the police force is now larger
than 1t has been for years. and every
crook who ventures here hoping to
find rich pickinss in the large crowds
will be disappointed, 1t is believed
The new men have been working on
their heats fol. several days already
and will be kept on the force until the
celebration is over.
Tho long night sticks. of yard stick
dimentions, which were adopted by the
police force some time ago, are soon
to pass into the discard Regular
batons. about a foot and half long. will
replace the long clubs, the adoption OF
which did not meet with favor in tho
eyes of the patrolmcn.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-02

The old fashioned farmer who used
To get up at a. M. now has n son
who wants to save an hour of day.
light beginning at . n. m..-Philadcl-
phia InnlIircr
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-02

Continued From Page One)
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-09-28

color and material. instead Of on u
great deal Of trimming Fur Is still
usedto great extent, though not
so universally as last year, when one
felt completely out Of style II there
was not a mile or two Of fur on
coat and dress Collars cuffs and
pockets may be banded with fur or
n satin Is udes a very pretty trim
ming Is wide Hercules braid Stitch
lng too. will be used a great deal,
two or three rows on the collars
and cuffs make an exceedingly pret-
ty finish. Many of the coats fasten
up to the neck with braid collars Of
tho same material or Of velvet fur
or satin.
A particularly good example Of
the smartness Of simplicity Is Illus
trated here. 1t has the Empire walSt
line. so becoming TO tho young Girl
or the small woman with the glrllsh
figure. It belongs to the draper,
family though the straight silhou.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-09-28

CONTINUED from Page 1, Section p
hlstory-O L. Howell.
"Wednesday 3:1O-3.50-
correlatlng algebra, geometry, and arithmetic,
M d. Whatley.
Thursday lO35-11;15-
Correlation OF English with other subjects.
(see proceedings OF Texas State Teschores As
ISOLATION, Feb 1917. PIP. ss-94) Miss Matte
Palmer.
Thursday 310-3:50-
Topics to be emphasized in aiEebra-A. A.
Bullock
Friday lO;S5-11:l5-
Model daily programs. Each teacher Is to
carefully prepare daily program for use IN
his room c. nurgs. Loader
A FSlday 5;10s:So--
FNl Correlatng thcoroms In geometry Teaching
~ originals in geometry Mamie Naoours
N Elementary School Section
Tort Tor Study; Kendall and Mlrck's How to
Teach the Fundamental subiectl"
Monday 9;iO-1O:20--
"Tho Point OF View" Chap f. PIP. i-6 Leader
-AIlm Erllo Roberts.
English" Chap. H. pp $40 Leader Miss
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-09-28

Lucas County. Vs.
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he
"a senior partner Of the hrm Of r. J.
Cheney a Co, doing business In the City
Of Toledo. County and State Aforesaid.
and that said firm Will pay the sum Oh
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case Of cainrfh that cannot be
cured by the use N HALLS cATARllf
MEDICINE. FRANK q CHENEY.
Sworn 10 before me and subscribed In
my presence, this Oh day 81 December.
A. D. 1856. a. w GLEASON.
tSean Notary Public.
Halls Cntarrh Medicine 81 taken In.
ternnlly md acts through The Blood on
the Mucous Suffacss ~ the system Send
Tor testimonials frfo.
y y CHENEY e Co. Toledo. o.
Sold By an irurF|fir. a5r.
Halrt Family Pills Tor c0nrtlpatlon.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-09-28

simple an affair one wonders why we
have not been wearing It for lol.
these many years Completely COW
orlnr the skirt there g. a bib. which
is held up with suspenders or Is but
toned through 10 the dress beneath
The An Black Costume
Beige Is being worn for street
costumes almost as much as the
ever popular blue Favorite com
binatlons are navy blue or black and
beige. All-whlto dresses are also
very popular Made on youthful
lines they are as becoming and prop
cr for the debutantc as for her moth
cr. OF course. black satin, Georgeite
crepe and velvet will be worn q great
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-09-28
TAE SCURRY COUNTY TEACHERS
\ INSTITUTE PROGRAM, OCT. 22-26

lnez Tucker.
Monday 2:2O-3:OO-
English" Chap H. PIP. 1000 Lcador-Ml,'
Lucrotla Morrow.
Tuesday 9;iO-i0:20--
English" Chap II, pp 6O-0i. Loader-Mii'
Ethel Kay
Tuesday 2.2O-s:OO-
English" Chap II, pp. H-l2a Leader
Mrs W. W. Shields.
wednesday 0;4O-lO;2O--
English" Chap II, pp i2i-iss Leader
Miss Garlic Card.
Wednesday 2:2O-3;OO-
Mathematics" Chap, III pp, 1G1-1sS Load
Miss Elyla Pierce
Thursday 9;4O-iO:2O-
"Mathomatlcs," Chap. Ill., pp 1874 Load
Miss Katie Buchanan.
Thursday 2;2O-a:OO--
Geography Chap. w. pp 2ai-251 Leader
Miss Ella caraway
Friday 9:lO-1O;2O-
History and Cy.os." Chap w. pp 252-2s7
Loaior-F D Moore
Friday 2.2O-3:OO-
Hygiene" Chan. v, pp 28s-315. Leader
Ms II. r. watkins
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-10
WAGES IN NORWAY
HAVE GONE UP 200
PCT; COAL 500 PCT.

Dickinson, N. D., Nov. lo.-Waxsa
have increased nearly 200 per cent
and in some special lines even more,
according to Trygve Tillisch, a resi-
dent OF Norway, who arrived here to
visit his uncle, 7. Z. Tillisch.
Mr.. Tfllisch reports a scarcity Of la
Dor Of all kinds, especially farm la
borers and all employment agencies
says there are usually two Jobs watt
ing for each man who applies. He
reports that certain products such al
meat, bread and milk have doubled
in price and that coal has gone up
about 500 per cent, and IL hard to
obtain. r.
All exports to Germany have been
stopped by the government, except
that Is per cen st the fish caught,
may be sold to that country in . X
change for certain needs for the in.
dustry which the allies cannot supply
Nj. Tillisch lays there is consider
able smuggling going on and q num-
Der Of Germans have been arrested in
connection with these cases.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-10
Much Drainage Work
Left For Next Year

warroad. Mimi. Nov. 10.zLowing
to the early arrival Of winter there
will be considerable work left over
on both the big drainage systems
perhaps from Is to 20 per cent Of the
total-to be done next year.
On number So. the outlet Of the
main ditch into the Warroad river
considerable raise in the river for
several days. In a few days more the
dam which holds back the water In
lateral number 1.-The biggest ditch in
the system-will be blown out and a
big lot Of water released. With both
outlets open the water will drain. out
Of the swamp all winter and after the
first spring flood it will probably be
quite dry. There are seven or eight
the system and about an equal
amount on the west end.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-10
East Side
ALUMNI TEAM WILL
4 PLAY RETURN GAME


e. Tho alumni baskstball team haa
challenged the local high school team
to q game on the high school floor
the Friday following THANKSGIVING,
November 30.
This game will be one Of the main
attractions during the Farm Boy
show which will DO held under the
auspices OF; the local schools.
In the game the latter part Of the
month the alumni aggrsEation will
endeavor to wipe opt the defeat
which they suffered at the hands Of
the high school regulars Friday night
with the score 81 to IL. The mem.
hers Of the alumni team have moi
been on a gymnasium floor for nearly
. year and had no opportunity t.
practice together before the high
school game and were Handicapped
by the lack Of team work but they
will try to be in better condition FOL
the return game and are hoping to
show. the high school lads that they
can come back.
The lins-up for the high school
alumni team will probably be thu
same as worked against regular
Friday night. being composed 9
Rand, LyStad. Zipoy, Lurton. Giess
and Mummy. n \