davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-14
500 MARK SURPASSED
At STATE UNIVERSITY
Enrolment Hits High Total
/ Despite Wars Drain on
Student Body.
GOVERNOR GRATIFIED
Showing IS New Feather in
States Hat, Stewart
!. Declares.

Registration at the State University
has passed the 500 mark. The total
number of names on the books of the
registrar for the opening quarter of
the year is now 516 There are IL
special students in music in this num-
Der. but if these are not counted, the
quarters total is more than 500. There
are 1879 men registered thus far. The
women number 327.
Stewart is Surprised.
As the returns came in from other
institutions. the showing of Montana
becomes all the more remarkable this
year. Discussing the attendance at
the State University, Governor Stew
art said, when he was in Missonla
Thursday:
The fact that the university has
a wonderful achievement Had the
institution even held it's own in the
matter of enrolment. it would have
been a remarkable performance. This
state has far exceeded its quota
based upon the census figures---in its
contribution of young men to the mil
shows an increase in attendance. IN
states like Illinois, Wisconsin and
Massachusetts,, where the enlistment
of young men has not been at all in
proportion to what it has out here
the universities show decreased at
tendance this fall. The showing is
another war feature Of which Montana
has reason to be proud"
Silver Bow Best County
The geographical distribution of The
nniversity's registration is interesting.
Silver Bow makes the best showing
Of the Montana counties. Ravalli. Cas-
cade and Yellowstone have large dele
cations. But two counties, Lincoln
and Sheridan, are without representa-
lion. Three foreign nations are rep
resented this year. The out of state
registration is interesting, too. The
following tabulation of enrolment
shows the origin Of the university at
tendance:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-14

People who would make a noise In
life might remember that a limited ex-
press is less noisy than a freighter.-
Milwaukee News.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-14

Half the world does not know where
the other half spends its nights--Al-
bany Journal.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-14
THE DAILY MlssouLlAN SUNDAY MORNING. OCTOBER a 1917

Sales, George Thatcher and McCrim-
mon. Whitlock and Rusterholz.
The following are the matches
playetf yesterdaN
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-10-16
WAR AND CUPID.

There seems to be a rush to matri-
mony as we'll as warm these autuminal
days. l have been trying to investigate
the why and wherefore. Perhaps the
girls prefer to be war widows to war
spinisters, and perhaps the soldiers want
TO leave what they own or expect to
own to their sweethearts.
An old father, whose son was con-
scripted and had gone to the cantonment,
came to see me a few days ago. His
eyes filled with tears as he spoke of his
desolation-and he continued, ''he is a
good boyle left with US his savings
account. well over $7OO-and told us
his mother and myself-"that will be
yours If I never come back
Somehow, 1 think that was a good eN-
ample for other soldier boys; but there
are scores of them who get married and
leave next to nothing for the girl he
leaves behind him. Unless 1 had some
thing in cash or something to leave in
the young wfe's hands, 1 would dislike
just to marry and then leave her for
somebody else to support in my absence.
That old fathers eyes glistened with
tears, but he was all the same a proud
parent to have such a thoughtful son.
War is a hard master on youthful anti
cipations and human passions. There is
a desperateness that goes with any
service which gets in the blood of young
sters
If the marrying will hold the soldier
true to his manhood and his absent wife.
then the marrying will play a good part.
In the other war of the sixties a good
many men strayed clear off-and there
was much confusion and some compli-
cation. Nevertheless Cupid and war
work in some homes.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-10-16
A Stubborn Cough
Loose1S Right Up
This homemade remedy is a
wonder for quick results. Eas-
lily and cheaply made.

The prompt and positive action Of this
simple. inexpensive homemade remedy
in quickly healing the inflamed or swoll-
bronchial tubes and breaking up tight
coughs. has caused il 10 be used in more
homes than any other cough remedy.
Under its healing. soothing influence.
chest soreness goes. phlegm loOsens,
breathing becomes easier. tickling in
throat stops and you get a good nights
res-ful sleep The usual throat and
chest colds are conquered by II in "a
hours or less Nothing better for bron-
chitis. hOa-se1ess. Group. whOoping
cough. bronchial asthma or winter
coughs
To make this splendid cough syrup.
pour - ounces Of Pinex t60 cents
WORTH. :nJo pint bottle and fiji the
bottle vita plain graduated sugar syrup
and SHAKE thoroughly. You then have
a fuii ? Ht-l family supply-Of a much
better cough syrup than you could buy
ready-made Tor s.-5O- Keeps perfectly
and children love It's pleasant taste
PinsS Is = special and highly concen-
/ trsted compound Of genuine Norway
p5uc extract, and i known the world
over for IS promptness, ease and GER
tsinty in overcoming stubborn coughs
and chest colds
TO avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for - L. ounces OF PineN' with
fun directions. and don't accept any
thing else Guaranteed to give absolute
satisfaction or money promptly refunded
The PiHex Co TT Wayne. Ind--(Advt)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-10-16
Does Hoover Practice
What He breaches? He
Does; Read the Proof

WASHINGTON, Oct 1S.-What does
Herbert Hoover eat?
Does he observe meatless days? Does
he conserve wheat and sugar? Does he
attend banquets?
Does he practice what he prea ches?'
The country is entitled to know.
Red meat-beef-is found on the
Hoover table not more than once each
week. Fresh meats of all kinds-beef
pork and mutton-are served not to eX-
coed three or four times in a week. ap-
proximately every other day. The meat
menu is supplemented by using more
fowl and fish.
AS to wheat, pure white bread never
is found on Hoover's table. Corn bread
and corn mullins are consumed IN great
quantities and graham bread and breads
of mixed f1ours are the order. Hoov er's
table. in fact, has been the testing
ground for a great many experimental
bI eads
Practically the only sugar used is for
sweetening coffee and tea. and this re-
duced to a minimum. There are no
cakes heavily iced, no sweet desserts.
Unsweetened rice cakes are a favor:te.
Fresh fruits are used for desserts. The
Only sweet he uses in any quantity is
honey.
Vegetables and fruits in season form
the backbone of the Hoover menu.
Hoover himself has eaten more water
melon than anything else this summer.
AS to banquets-Hoover hates them.
He never goes if he can escape. But
the few he has attended this year have
been primarily food conservation lay
outs.
Yes, Madam Housewife, Herbert
Hoover is the sort of leader you can
follow.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-10-16
Farmers Union Holds
Annual Meeting AT
Macon, Nov. 1914

Announcement was made Friday that
the annual meeting of the Farmers I'M
ion of Georgia will be held in the city
auditorium at Macon November 10 and
IA, instead of the previously announced
dates of November / and 2, which con.
f!cted with thes state fair.
1t is expected that ]. H. Mills will
again be chosen president and Andrew }.
Fleming secretary.
The principal speaker is 10 be Charles,
S. Barrett, president of the National
Farmers union. Mr.. Barrett, who was
in Atlanta Friday, has just completed
a tour of the country to study fJcd con-
ditions
Mr.. Barrett stated that one Of the
most serious of the present problems IS
that of raising enough hogs to meet tbs
growing demand The importance or
hog-raising will be stressed a. the Macon
meeting and every farmer adso VIII be
urged to plant a minimum Of two acres
of wheat.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-10-16
So YEARS Old
HALE and HARDY
And Praises Cardui, Which
She Says Pulled Her
Through a Most Dan
gerouS Period

MERCER. Ky.-"AbOut Is years ago.
writes Mrs. W T. Ball. of this place.
II began suffering with change Of life.
and was suffering very much. be
San taking Cardul after having suffer
ed for years. and I was dreadfully
nervous. Hardly felt like doing my
work. Couldn't sleep well at nights.
However. after several doses Of Cardui
7 saw an Improvement and in a few
DAYS I could do my work with ease
ard IN two weeks I was able to walk
six miles and went to the street fair
at Central City and enjoyed myself.
After using two bottles. got my natu-
raj health and strength and IL pulled
me through that most dangerous of
periods in wou,sn's life with no
trouble or suffering
I am now hale and hardy, and was
- years old the 18th Of this month 1
will never cease praising Cardui. which
did me so much good II also saved my
daughters life when she had such a
dreadful spell -
over 40 years in use. Cardui has
proven its efficacy as the woman's
tonic" If you are weak. and rundown.
and suffer from symptoms of troubles
peculiar 20 women. give Cardui a trial
CAdvtD
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-10-16
TSS0ldNTRY'
Zne1y7opicj
~ Sd. 81 We $91Sssssf5 SjA5D
RASH AUroMoBuMG.

Today's paper tells of two auto
wrecks in Atlanta, on ewhere a friend
Of mine has been seriously injured, and
the other where eleven persons, mostly
negroes, were PERHAPS fatally hurt. In
10th cases there were collidng auto
cars one rash driver running into the
other car.
When such things happen there
should be sufficient penalty to make
other auto drivers take notice, and they
will take notice if they must pay
nerve.
1t looks to me as if the majority OF
these rash drivers are racing about to
show smart and to impress themselves
upon bystanders, as something extra.
The law of the road is always to drive
to the right, and the roads are generally
wide enough to give a good margin,
and there is no sort of excuse for those
who quit their own side of the road 70
run down other cars who are mindins
their own business in proper way.
1t is hazardous to allow small boys
to run cars in crowded places They
are lacking in judgment as well as
physical strength. I know il happens
that these youngsters do escape acct
dents very often but the risk is great,
and there should be a street law to
compel careful drivers, because the
peril and danger is great. that you may
be as easily killed by being run into
as if you had run your own machine
over an embankment or against te!e-
phone pole by your driving.
There is a great deal of leniency
shown to careless drivers, who plead
Innocence when a car is demolished
and other people are the victims.
IT IS like firing a pistol-in an aim
less way-lnto a crowd of moving peo-
Pile A stray shot can easily kill I'M
suspecting people, and careless auto
drivers can run down and slaughter
excellent people who suspect no danger.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-10-16
GIRLS! MAKE A
BEAUTY LOTION
WITH LEMONS
....,-.:..ss.... .s.....s...ssss.s.***.s***s-s+


At the cost of a small jar of ordI-
nary cold cream one can prepare full
quarter pint of the most wonderful
lemon skin softener and complexion
beautifer, by squeezing the juice of
two fresh lemons into a bottle contain
ing three ounces of orchard white. Care
should be taken to strain the juice
through a fine cloth so no lemon pulp
gets in. then this lotion will keep fresh
for months. Every woman knows that
lemon juice is used to bleach and re-
move such blemishes as freckles. SAL
lowness and tan and is the ideal skin
softener smoothener and beautifier.
Just try it. Get three ounces of or
chard white at any pharmacy and two
lemons from the grocer and make up a
quarter pint of this sweetly fragrant
lemon lotion and massage it daily into
the face, meek, arms and hands. 1t
should naturally help to whiten, soften,
freshen and bring out the roses and
beauty of any skin. 1t is truly marvel
Gus to smoother rough, red hands.
lAdvt2
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-10-16
THE LEMON REMEDY.

AS chilly weather comes on get calls
for a republication of what Is known
as the lemon remedy Ever since 1 could
remember a hot lemonade has been used
and recommended to break up" an in
cipient cold I found what was known
as a lemon remedy" some years ago.
and my attention was awakened to the
curative property in lemons for colds
and lung troubles
I will copy it here as / recollect 1t:
boil a dozen lemons until they are
soft enough to squeeze the Juice from
pulp and rind. Sweeten according to
taste, but the sugar is likewise heal
ing. Boil down the juice and sugar
until it is well mixed and thickened.
Let the patient drink half teacup-
full after every coughing spell, until re-
lieved."
1t is so simple and lemons are in
such common use that it would seem
TO be natures remedy to relieve the
paroxysms of coughing. I fancy it will
be much easier to give to children than
strong drugs in weekend stomachs.
There are hacking coughs that are Of
tentimes the result of indigestion. Then
the remedy must be something differ
ent. especially If lemons are too acid
to become a curative agent.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-10-16

medicine I took. Every month since l
was a young girl l had suffered with
cramps in my sides at periods and was
never regular. / saw your advertise
ment in the newspaper and the picture
of a woman who had been saved from
an operation and this picture was i'm
pressed on my mind. The doctor had
given me only two more days to make
up my mind so sent my husband to the
drug store at once for bottle of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and
believe me, soon noticed change and
when / had finished the third bottle I
was cured and never felt better. Igrant
you the privilege to publish my letter
and am only too glad to let other women
know of my cure. Mrs. THoS. MCGoN-
IGAL, 1882 Hartville Street, Phila., Pa.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-10-16
MA .-Z<CSNhM
(7){.g!,?stNza :z.||' 5
~ n 1u1ERBE N38%'>z.y@

| hope is l able to
al
is filled
Nowm
wishes from a
will
thought that
will be Mississippi and Louis
the of
children write carefully some Of the letters even
side of sheet of paper in writing
welcome them warmly
Perkins Dalma Johnson Route 2 selma
Ala; Sally Clement
Chesnee a. Gainesville Ca Ruth Pp-
Elmwood Ala
Odle Gasaway Smith Route Box 6S
Anita. La lei Knowles Auburndale, Fla r. F. d. l.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-10-16
With the Fingers!
Says COrnS Lift Out
Without Any Pain

Sore corns. hard corns. soft corns or
any kind of a corn can shortly be lifted
right out with the fingers IL YOU will
apply directly upon the corn q few drops
OF freezone. says a Cincinnati authority.
II is claimed that at small cost one
can get a quarter Of an ounce of freez-
one at any drug store which is suffi-
cient to rid ones feet of every corn Or
callus without pain or soreness or the
danger of infection.
This new drug is an ether compound,
and while sticky. dries the moment it
is applied and does not infame or even
irritate the surrounding tissue.
This announcements will interest many
women here. for it is said the present
high-heel footwear is putting corns on
practically every woman's feet.-(Advt)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-10-16
Missing Society Girl
Returns to Sanitarium

ASHEVILLE, n. c.. Oct. 13.-Exhaust-
81 to The point of collapse, Miss Grace
Potter wealthy Chicago society girl.
stumbled. fainting into the arms Of at
tendants of the local sanitarium from
V hich she Unexpectedly disappeared
lie arly a fortnight ago.
Physicians refused to rouse her from
the heavy sleep into which she sanl;
before any explar alton Of her where
abouts since October 1 could be o3-
tanned.
For ten days. searching parties had
secured the mountains for traces of the
Missing heiress.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-10-16
CAN YOU SUPPLY TEE PoEM7

Dear Mrs. FELTON,: Will you have the
poem There Is No Death" published
in The Semi-Weekly Journal? This is
one verse:
There is no death. the stars go down
To rise upon some fairer shore;
And bright in heavens jeweled crown
They shine forever more"
I have lost the poem and am anxious
to get it again. Your friend,
MRS. D. J. ALMON.
Roopville, Ga. Route 1.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-10-16

IN my SIDE ana Dack
until I nearly went
crazy. / went to
diferentdoctorsan and
they all said 1 neI
female trouble and
would not get any
relief until ! would
be operated on. ]
had suffered forfour
ye ars before this
time, but / kept get
ting worse the more
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-10-16
Soldiers Women Folk
Barred by Department
From Going to France

WASHINGTON. oct. 13.-women and
warfare don't mix. the war department
has decided. Hence. IL has instituted
the policy OF sending home any Ameri-
can officer who permits his wife or
mother to go 20 France 10 be near him.
This rule today X working better than
the former restriction simply refusing
the wives permission 10 go 20 the front
They then used to make application to
the Red Cross TO be sent 10 Europe as
nurses or aids
General Pershiug holds that the pres
once OF such near and dear relatives de-
mOralizes single-minded devotion 20
duty
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-10-16

bear Aunt Julia and Cousins: VIII you please
sou1it a little girl from the dear old state OF
Georgia into your happy hand of boys and girls
I live on a farm and like farm life zine.
he 70 hl1e eyes fair complexion and Drown
rair. Now, cousins, don't you think am a
Ncautv? 7 will let you guess my age; IL Is
between thirteen and seventeen. would IKE
70 correspond with any Of you cousins. am
your new cousins, EDITH RObEhooN'
TriOn, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-10-16

NV Dear Aunt Julia: This is my third time
10 write 7 suppose my other letters got canght
live on the farm and like ii fine. | am brown
eyed have darke hair and comnlexion' am .
feet inches tall and weight 10 POUNDS. !
co to school at Bruce academy. My teacher is
now in the training camp. Camp Gordon Is
where he IS Mr.. J. W. ODell is his name
His sister will take his school and teach Tor
MS next year. He lived in Banks county.
Well, as IL is my luck TO get in the waste
basket guess 7 had better before he gets
me again. I will ask a Bible question: Where
Is the longest verse in the Bible? Love to
all you cousins,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-10-16
Note Ca

Dear Aunt Julia: VIII Won adrit north
Georgia boy into your hanny band? 7 live on
q farm and enjoy farm life. 7 live in Gwir-
nett county. five miles from IawrencevlIe and
thirty five miles from Atlanta: Camp Gordon is
near nv homo. This camp furnishes work for
son hands. The wages are from $3.50 to $1,000
per day.
How manT - yoT cousins like to fish and
Huntt ] thi5s them grand srOrts. Veda Hodges
come again: y0ur letter was fine I used 10
~isit Tampa. Fla.. snI agree with Won in call
'nZ IL = beautiful place. Ruth Smith your
letter fine. too.
think every hoy and girl should do some
Thing for their country. esneciaIy while il is in
iiHs great wBT. We bovs can fight and Won
"iTtS rt1 Knit socks anil sweaters. Guess /
I'D better tell my age and 90. am - wish
IN 70 boar from I'll the cousins I am.
Your cousin. OIILL BRANITFTT
Iawrenceville. Ca Route 4
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-10-16

Hello Amt Tulis: VIII YOU admit little
girl IN vcur happy band Of cousins: ! am seven
years oil. | will soon be going to school anu
will he proud Of il. ! have a little sister
five years old. I will close with riddIe%
What e. II that is black ana white ana Teau
all over: EESSlE BbASI-bl'
Wallace, Ala. r. 2. D. No. l, Box SO.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-10-16

bear Aunt IuliH: Here 7 como again. Am
stu living on the farm and 10 is now time
90 be CATHERINE our crops and We boys all like
T., gather sui soc the benefit ~ our years
work. 7 am hurryng now get through and
start 70 school Nou know country boys
Hnd girls can't ~ to school much hut we can
n ake Enud uSc uf the time We do have. can't
MO- We have car now. AMI 7 am learning
20 drive. PaTa l. travelling salesman and
sometimes 70 takes mo out with him and ,ets
drive q little. and you know 7 enjoy that.
No-I know ~ is q boys pleasure 20 he going.
but guess I better omit. for ron will have
enough % put a. tho wastohssket. hut hope TO
SOC this IN The Journal. Ry-hy until another
time. Lovingly HARRY FULLER.
TIacodn. AZ. r. 7. n.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-10-16
AN OPERATION
kvERTED

Philadelphia, Pa.-"One year ago I
was very sick and I suffered with pains
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-10-16

''"ar Aunt wills: II"~n 7 come again Wonder
Uhst You cousins do these raipv day. fo- ras-
mo crochet and read. Would he plea sol
g" exchange samples - crochet with some Of
vT7 cousins on. wish won COUSINS were aI
70 the Sunny South with me. think FIoriSl
is A grand old state. Tena Wil1. come aC,in
Your letter WAS fine. Orr school began Monday
We have nine good teachers. Johnny Herring
what has become Of Won: ] haven't heard from
-nu In quite while. Well. rs 7 SOC Mr.
Nastehaskct coming 7 win 20. Would he
ulnased e. correspond with some OF the cousins
III remain your loving cousin.
RTBIE WILKINSON
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-10-16

Aunt Julia and Cousins: Hero comes a Flori-
Ia boy 60 join your happy band. live On a
farm. one, ani half miles from Wauchula
s"rth Florida's great farming center 7 am
seventeen years old and like 10 live in Florida
Wrrld Ike TO correspond with some 81 the
E.rl cousins Of about my age. wiz arsver all
letters received. q. W DENNIS
WsUchula. Fla. Route l. Box 20
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-10-16
Chapter CHI.

feeling particularly depressed Mrs.
~ Mulhany called. At first l was
tempted to send down word that i was
mot at home" but she had been so
kind through all our trouble l couldn't
bear to send her away. Then, too, ]
really loved Katherine Mulhany, and so
l braced up and went down.
when you are busy, or for any rea-
son prefer to be alone, do not hest
tate to say so when L run in, for |
can come again" she said after L had
greeted her. knew that with her
usual perspicuity she had detected
something wrong. and feared she was
intruding.
"I was not busy, neither did l en-
joy my own company so much that
cared to be alone" l assured her. 81
am horribly depressed today, but for
no special reason. Your being with me
will do me good. Take off your things
and have luncheon with me. l feel
better already"
At first she demurre1. but when /
let her see that I really desired it, she
laughingly agreed.
always believed. always shall be-
lieve, although l had not been foolish
enough TO give her my confidence to
complain about Roberts neglect that
she knew that I was unhappy.
AS we talked the conversation veered
around to men and women who We're
unhappily married. We spoke of the
great love most people have. or think
they have, for each other when they
marry. and how. with many, it soon
dwindled and died.
do you know. Margaret, that I be-
lieve there are tides In love as there
are in the ocean," Mrs. Mulhany re-
marked after a short silence. There
are times in married life when the
tides are low, and again times when
the waves return toward the shore and