davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-10-02
NEARLY ALL STRIKERS
AT SHIP PLANTS BACK
~
Resume Work Under Tempo
rary Agreement at Frisco.

San Francisco. Oct lit was esti-
mated that 80 per cent of the 10000
iron workers who went on strike two
weeks ago to enforce demands for a
so per cent increase in wages re-
turned to work today in the. ship
building plants and foundries in San
Francisco and the bay district.
The resumption on government ship
building. motor and airplane contracts
totalling $15O,OO0,00O was effected
through q. temporary agreement
reached by conference of employers
and employees with Gavin McEab. San
Francisco attorney. as special repre-
sentative of President Wilson. acting
as mediator. ~,
In accepting the temporary wage
agreement the Iron Trades council,
with which 25 unions affected by the
strike are affiliated reserved the right
to consider another strike II salts
factory permanent agreement had not
been reached within six weeks.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-10-02
KNOWS NOW THAT IT
PAYS TO IRRIGATE

Corvallis, Oct. 1.-(SpeciaD In
able to make his way with sack of
wheat through an irrigated field a
thief left the grain beside his tracks
In the mud, recently, in a field south
of town. but went on to a second pile
of grain and made away with two
sacks. The field had been farmed by
John E. and Milburn Hawker, broth
ers. the first pile Of sacked grain be-
longing to the latter. and the pile from
which the grain was taken belonging
to John E. The younger brother be-
lievcs that irrigation pays.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-10-02
NO MATERIAL CHANGE
LOCAL COAL PRICES

Local coal dealers will not know the
effects Of the governments demand for
a reduction in the profits of the retail
men until the state inspector has acted.
This was the statement made last
night by d. E. Swinehart, n local coal
dealer. Mr.. Swinehart declared that
the local dealers. SO far as he knew.
had not received any official informa-
tion of the action to be taken by the
government.
Mr.. Swinehart declared that the use
of the 1915 prices as a basis on which
to figure the new coal price would not
materially affect Missoula, as the
prices then were about the same in
Missoula as at present.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-10-02
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
IN AUSP|C|OUS OPENING
Largest Freshman Class in
History of School Be-
ing Enrolled.
WAR HAVING EFFECT
Upper Glasses Will Not Be
So Large Due to Enlist
ments and Draft.
| WAR HAVING EFFECT

Bozeman, Oct. 1.-The completion OF
registration Of what Is expected to be
the largest freshman class in the his
tory OF Montana State college. showed
l3i freshman accounted for. Regis
trar Il. Q. Wilson predicts that this
number will reach l50. 2s more than
last years class of 122.
The total number of students
reached 334, which is considered sur
prising In view Of the war and the
short crops all over the state. which
have prohibited so many young people
from attending school this year.
The number Of upper classmen who
have returned Is considered very good.
Nearly all of those who are not in the
military service have returned for the
years schooling.
Short Courses.
The secondary. schools or short
course showed registration Of n,
which will be materially added to as
the men can leave the farms about
the valley and state. An increase is
shown in the short course engineering
school,
Military training will be among the
COuIocS VlIeISu 1T tue COllCEe lulS
year. Capt. Hollis G. Clark, who has
been on duty in Helena for the past
few months. will resume his office as
commandant.
II Is planned to offer the additional
work in military science at Bozeman.
the student having the opportunity to
take six hours Of military training
during the week. although the require
ments call for only three. Courses
will also be offered in first aid and
Will Teach French.
President Hamilton is also in re-
ceipt Of a request to offer a course
IN conversational French, for those
who sooner or later expect to see SER
vice abroad. 1t is also expected that
soon, courses will be given in stores
and munitions handling, such as
would fit man for the ordnance de-
partnent OF the United States army.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-10-02
Wisdom Boy Seriously
Burned While Replenish-.
ing Supply in Auto.
MACHINE IS WRECKED
Garage Man Trying to Extin-
guish Flames Is Also
Severely Scorchcd.

Stevensville. Oct. 1.-(Special).-
key Busenbark lit a match last
night to see how fast the ga soline
uank of his automobile was filling
from pump In local garage. A few
minutes later Clarence Covey. who
was holding the gasoline tube in the
tank, was In the hospital. frightfully
burned about the head and hands, and
the automobile was a total wreck.
Covey will recover, but il will cost
1900 to put the car in commission
again. Busenbark escaped without in
jury.
Busenbark and Covey live at Wis.
dom. In the Big Hole basin Both are
boys in their teens. They came to
Stevensville few days ago in the
automobile that was burned Last
night they decided to 80 to Missoula
with party of friends, and drove up
to the Montana garage to get a sup.
ply of gasoline.
Curiosity Too Much.
II. g Speight operated the gasoline
pump. Covey held the end of the
tube into the tank. Busenbark stood
at the side of the car. He grew curl
GUS about the way the tank was filling
and lit 4 match to see. The explosion
threw fire and oil all over Covey, set
ting his clothes afire in many places
Covey screamed and jumped out of
the car. AS he dashed across the
street. William Shuttlekorb, a garage
mechanic. siezcd piece OF tarpaulin
and started after the boy to smother
the flame.
Clothes ignited.
In the meantime. the gasoline tube
had spurted onto the ground, and this
caught fire. Shuttlekorb ran through
1t, and his oil-soaked clothing became
ignited. He used the tarpaulin to save
himself. Covey ran across the street
to the Stevensivlle hotel, and someone
in the office grabbed a chemical fire |
extinguisher from the wall and turned |
1t on the boy. Covey's face and ears |
We're burned and blistered where the |
flames had blaaed up. and his hands !
were almost crisped where he had torn |
at his clothes.
Speight pushed the car out into the
street. and someone near the fire
house saw the flames and rang the !
fire bell. Practically everything in
flammable about the car had been |
consumed or ruined. but the blaze was
put out with chemicals.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-10-02
May Raise Coal Prices.
to Permit Wage Boost

Washington. Oct. Central COM
petltive field coal operators meet in
part the miners demands on condition
that the seNornment increase prices
fixed for coal at tho mines. Both op.
orators and miners have placed the
situation before DR.. II. A. Garfield, the
iuel administrator, who is expected to
revise coal prices upward SO wage
increases may be paid.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-10-02
Little Complaint Because
of Crooks at State Fair

Helena, Oct. 1.-The fifteenth annu-
al state fair is now history and while
there were numerous crooks of diff
fercnt stripes here last week, the po-
lice saw to II that they did not take
the town to pieces or otherwise cause
loss to the citizenry. The department
handled the crush expeditiously and
preserved order in a manner that won
merited commentator from visitors
and local residents
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-10-02
To Train Negro Troops
at All Army Cantonments

Washington, Oct. with plenty Of
room available at the National army
cantonmcnts. due to Withdrawals to
fiji up the national guard and other
branches. the war depart has
again modified it's plans for training
negro troops Of the National army
forces. 1t is now the purpose to train
complete unit of negroes at each
cantonment. The first of the drafted
negroes will be mobilizcd october 5.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-10-02
Rankin Pleads Guilty to
Assault Charge; Pays Fine

Helena. Oct. l.--Attorncy W.liinston
d. Rankin. brother of Representative
Jcannette Rankin and himself q can
didate for congressman in 1914 on the
Progressive ticket. pleaded guilty
through counsel In justice court here
today to a charge Of assault on DIR. B.
{. Brooke, a physician at coroner's
inquest here, two weeks ago. There
were no further proceedings. q fine Of
$3.50 being imposed and paid at once.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-10-02
Chamberlain Cough Remedy the
Most Reliable.

After many years experience in the
use of 1t and other cough medicines,
there are many who prefer Chamber.
lain's to any other. Mrs. \. G.. k,r-
stein. Greenville, Ills, writes. Cham.
berlain's Cough Remedy has been used
In my mothers home and mine for
years. and we always found 1t a quick
cure for colds and bronchial troubles
We find 1t to be the most reliable
cough medicine We have used."-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-10-02
|. w. w. Leader Arrested
in Washington Village

Seattle. oct. 1.-James =. Thompson
who was leader of the great l. w. w.
textile workers strike at Haverhill,
Mass, several years ago and who has
lately been active in organizing the
hard rock miners in the southwest, was
arrested today at Raymond. Wash,
having been indicted In Chicago.
Thompson is a national organizer Of
the ]. w. W.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-10-02
Mexican Official Says
His People Are Abused

New York, Oct. 1.--More than 100
Mcxicans have been drafted illegally
for service in the national army in this
city and many subjects of Mexico are
being secreted here to prevent their
arrest, according to Juan T. Burns.
Mexican consul general. who Wight
declared he would "go to any extreme
to protect the rights of Mexicans re.
siding here"
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-10-02

Brief Bits Of News From
Western Montana

Corvallis and Mrs. w. f
Gleason, of Stevensville. were Corval.
lis Visitors Sunday.
Saturday. on business.
w f. Pierce and daughter, Ruth
were over from Perma Sunday greet
ing .old friends at Woodsidc.
Levi lie Claire has returned from a
trip: to the eastern part Of the state
and is at the Simmons home in n
serious condition with blood poisoning
of the foot
Mt. and Mrs. y. II. Froggc and
daughter. Winnifrcd, accompanied by
Mrs.! S. x. Br0slus and Mrs. X. Il.
day 10 consult q physician in regard
to Miss l'rogge's health.
hamilton- DIR. Il. w. Beck and Il. l..
Harper returned from Helena Monday
morning where they attended the good
roads meeting. They report that Mr..
Rohn of the Good Roads association
will be here in the near future to in
terest the auto owners in better roads
and to organize a Good Roads club.
J. f. Shouds. secretary Of the Ra-
valli county fair. has returned from
Helena and Missoula where he made
for displays in the in
dustrial tent of the Deleo lighting sys-
tcm which will be demonstrated by
the ten. IN the evening. and
ON automobiles. The balance of the
space will be taken by local stores
for displays.
Charley Mack left Monday after
noon for Missoula, where he will take
the physical examination for the Goth
engineers. Mr. Mack has passed the
other examination necessary for en-
try.
The Valley Mercantile company has
on display a cut-throat trout weighing
pounds and . ounces. caught by ". |
n. Young forest ranger on Big Creek. |
This is the largest fish ever on dis
play here.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-10-02
Sour Stomach.

Eat slowly. lnasticate your food
thoroughly. abstain from. meat for .
few days and In most cases the sour
stomach win disappear. II 1t does not.
take one of Chamherlain's Tablets Inn
mcdiately after Supper. Red meats
are most, likely - cause sour stomach
and ,ye0 may find Il bsst to cut them
ppt-Ady, !.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-10-02
HExAmER RESIGNS.

Philadelphia, Oct. DIR. Charles J.
Hexamer. for the past II years presi-
dent of the National German American
alliance. with headquarters in this
city. resigned today. He said falling
health forced him to relinquish the
post.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-10-02
Kansas Draft Evadcr Is
Taken in Tow at Conrad

Conrad. Oct. HAIRY Snyder. who
had been for a few weeks working at
farm work in this vicinity, Is now in
the city jail here, facing the charge
of being Stacker. having registered
in Wichita. Kan. and not reporting
for service when called
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-10-02
Improvement at Astoria.

Astoria, Ore, Oct. 1.-The strike
situation In Astoria. was materially inn.
proved today. All saw mills were op-
Grating practically on full time and
II more ship carpenters reported for
work at the McEachern shipyard. A
few also were working at the Wilson
and Rodgers plants.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-10-02
Portland Work Tied up,

Portland, Ore, Oct. 1.--Shipynrd
activity continued practically nil to-
day in both wooden and steel plants
here. except for the yard of the Will
lamette Iron & Steel company. where
an open shop crew continued operat-
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08

clothes line is and how it will collect soil even
when it is taken down and put away after each
using When left in place to be sun baked
raincd on and filled with dust nothing short
Of scrubbing brush will clean it.
This is little double scrubbing brush
with stiff fibre bristles set in such manner
that they close together and reach every part
Of the clothes line as it slips between them
Each brush back has a flange that extends
to the full depth of the bristles and is rounded
on the outside edge so that the two brushes.
which are hinged together, open and shut cas-
iy Two strong straps keep it from slipping
out of the hand.
The brush may be used either wet or dry,
according to the condition of the line A we'll
cared-for clothes line would need only brush
ing to remove the surface dust, but neg
lected one has to be thoroughly scrubbed with
soap and water before it is safe to hang up
the clean clothes.
Price 80 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08
Food Value: Each Meal is d
Balanced Ration

two sliced onions. two stalks Of chopped
celery, one tablespoon of sweet herbs,
half a chopped green pepper Greed
from seeds and the oXtails. Cook,
stirring constantly, over a moderate
heat until the meat and vegetables are
slightly colored. Turn all into cas-
serole, dust with salt and add sufficient
thin brown sauce to cover. Cover the
casserole closely and simmer for about
three hours. Remove the joints To a
hot platter, strain the sauce in which
they have cooked, flavor with table
spoonful Of mushroom catsup and pour
over the meat. Garnish with triangles
of fried bread
CANNED PEACH PARFAIT
Press enough canned peaches through
\ sieve TO fill one cup. Simmer this With
half cupful OF sugar until IL - very
thick. and set aside TO cool. Beat one
cup and a half Of double cream until
firm, fold in the fruit and beat again.
Turn into chilled mould, with water
tight cover. and bury in ice and rock
salt for three hours and a half. Serve
in sherbet glasses, with a little thick
peach syrup poured over each portion
and cap with a rOsette OF sweetened
whipped cream.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08
Economy: Careful planning Keeps
Expenses Down

II makes really very little difference
whether lamb is served on Tuesday
and steah on Thursday, or vice versa.
But it does make a vital difference if
the food properties are not presented
in the right proportions; II the left
overs are not utilized 10 the very last
atom, and il sufficient variety is not
maintained so that appetites may be
tempted with the wholesome and pal
atable dishes provided
Food relished and eaten with enjoy
ment, unless the partakcr has a per
verted taste, is generally food that is
easily assimilated The housewife who
closely follows The Tribune Institute
service will find that, although novel
and fancy dishes are frequently men
toned, none of the essential points
which should govern careful catering
either from n dietetic or an economical
standpoint have been overlooked.
On Monday the remainder Of the
chicken is used for breakfast. The cold
mutton should be subdivided BY cut
ting off a number of neat slices. to be
reheated in venisOn sauce for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08

IN PLANNING the menus for a week
in advance. as they are now APP
pearing in The Tribune Institute
service, the housewife should bear in
mind that. with the fuctuating prices
current in the market from day to day,
IL is very hard. in fact, almost impOs-
sible, 60 state in advance what the
markets will furnish cheapest and
best on any certain day.
Personal visits 10 the shops are
therefore recommended In one local
ity roast beef is good and fairly rea-
sonable. say on Saturday. and the price
OF chicken has taken decided upward
a-i-z; in another suburb. or even In
different section Of the city, condi-
iions may be Just the reverse
With a little careful study, however,
il should not be a difficult matter To
adjust the menus 10 suit the individual
market prices, a. the principal meat
course or the vegetables can be easily
changed and the menu for one DAY he
substituted for that of another.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08

the fire. add half a pound of fresh
marshmallOws cut in pieces and beat
steadily until they are melted. Flavor
with half a teaspoon of vanilla extract.
II serving be delayed keep the sauce
hot over warm water; then add a few
drops of hot syrup or water and beat
again. This sauce is also delicious 20
serve with .ll varieties of chocolate
buildings.
HONEY SYRUP
For those persons who are partial To
the flavor of honey and who do not
care for the maple flavor the following
will be found excellent for use with all
varieties of hot cakes and waiiies,
we'll as fried cereal: Boil two cups of
graduated sugar and one cup Of boil
ing water for about six minutes. DO
not stir after it begins To bubble, but
cover and wash down the sides OF the
pan as in making fOndant. Remove
from the fire. mix in four tablespoons
of strained honey and serve cold.
FISH LOAF
Remove the skin and bones from the
leftover haddock and chop finely. Add
for each two cups Of the fish three
quarters Of cup of grated bread
crumbs, one teaspoon of chopped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08
Lisk Sanitary Percolator
Made by the Lisk Manufacturing Co., Canaan.
dagus, ~ Y, and New York City

This is a plain Woodworking percolator
coffee pot that will wear we'll and give good
service. 1t is made of seamless steel enam-
ced white inside and turquoise blue outside
The cover is made of nickel-plated copper
fastened by nickeed brass hinge and sur
mounted by glass cap. The percolating
device, when fits into the pot, is made Of
aluminium and rests on the corrugated bottom
of the pot.
This percolator will hold five cups. 1t
makes good coffee and is easy to clean. Be
ginning with full capacity of cold water,
percolaton starts in seven minutes. In seven
minutes more the coffee is done.
The pumping device is easily removed for
cleaning. A small brush is provided which
goes down into the stem and gets into all the
cracks and crevices. If desired, the percoat-
ing device may be removed and the pot used
as an ordinary coffee pot.
Price on application to manufacturers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08

parsley. salt and paprika to taste. a
pinch of celery salt. two tablespoons Of
melted butter and one we'll beaten egg.
Mix well, form into small loaf, lay
on a buttered pan, brush over with
beaten egg and sprinkle with crushed
dried bread crumbs. Bake in mod
erately hot oven for thirty-fye minutes
and serve hot with an egg sauce.
ROLLED DAT, FRUIT AND NUT
COOKIES
Cream together half a cup Of short
ening with half a cup Of light brown
sugar. Add one lightly beaten egg,
three tablespoons of sweet milk, one
cup Of rolled oats, a pinch Of salt, half
"A cup of chopped raisins, One-auarter
Of a cup of chopped nut meats and one
teaspoon Of baking powder sifted with
sufficient flour to form a dough that
can be handled-a little more than one
cupful should be sufficient. Roll out
on the Toured pastry board into thin
sheet, cut in rounds and bake In mod
crate oven. This recipe makes about
thirty-five cookies.
entails EN- CASSEROLE
Wash and dry two Oxtails and cut
them into joints. Heat three table
spoons Of butter, add one sliced carrot,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08

BY this we can determine accurately the aver
age temperature of each compartment in the
refrigerator and the amount of ice it will
consume each day A thermometer is placed
on each shelf of the food compartment and
readings are taken every hour from nine in
the morning to five in the afternoon daily.
From this record the average temperature is
computed. Of course. the ice is carefully
weighed and the amount melted within the
given time determined.
Salt and sulphur matches are used as de
tectors Of moisture in the food compartments
and the foods which absorb odors such as but
ter. milk, fresh eggs etc, are placed beside
onions and other strong favored foods to ex-
pose any intermngling of odors.
In this manner the No. 951 Alaska One
Piece Porcelain-hned Refrigerator was tested.
It's rated ice capacity is 200 pounds and on
an ice consumption of ~ pounds per day it
maintained an average temperature in the food
compartments Of 49, degrees f. when the
temperature Of the room air was go de
grces f. The coolest part of the food com
partment averaged 421 degrees F. and the
wamest 44.2 degrees +. These results are
very good, taking into consideration the storage
space cooled.
1t has an ash case, polished oak finish, with
nickel plated brass hardware. The lever door
fasteners have locking device
The space between the wooden case and
inside porcelain lining is packed with insulat-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08

A IL these menus have been planned BY Miss
~ Lee for fhe special benefit OF the house
keeper who wishes 10 give The right
food 10 each member OF her family and al the
same time 10 make each dollar of her house
Keeping budget count for lis utmost value
Therefore wise buying, careful use OF lett
overs, the use OF novel and tempting dishes and
fhe righf relation OF foods 10 one another form
The basis for planning The fwenty-One meals
week suggested by The Tribune Institute. Hiss
Lee prints here the recipes that cannot be
found in The average cook book. Additional
recipes of any dishes mentioned in these menus
thar may be unfamiliar 10 Inc housewife win
gladly be Senf 10 any reader who win write 10
Hiss Lee. in care OF The Tribune Institute,
enclosing a Sef.addressed stamped envelope,
and stating clearly which recipes she desires.