davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1917-12-13
German-Americans Loyal As in
Every Crisis of the Nation in / asst

The heart of citizens Of German stock is
entirely sound. It requires only proper presentation
of matters and firm stand to induce all of them to
fall in line. They Americans fr-wlth but NMIM3
unmportant exceptions. #aNs@##S@KY
of friendship expressed by tho W@Wa
president for the German people, his high hopes for @
democracy, embodied the aspirations of millions OF A@
that the present struggle will bring government by the ~
people and for the people to nearly the entire world
The with Germany tcuchston of ability to think and
great nation The part of German this must
fruitful willing sacrifices heroic deeds and patr
that citizen who points the Pilgrims his
because know how great the advantage
Americas citizenship and how great the boon that has come to these
who conditions of f both and POLITICAL to
brace the free institutions of the New World
hearts, brain and Drawn merged with the great
forces people this aabobng enterprise And while
this patriotic DEVOTION vision rises and looks
future children whose children and cres
shall live and the great work OF today when this
American will find permanent odgmen with
the wo while proud the achievements Of the German race
proude fact of being of the nation that shall
bring world the liberty and democracy which we enjoy
division. Only loyalty is possible IN the
heart citizenship matter Of what stoc-th loyalty
which we have which the American citizens OF German
stock will hold days when the German
leaders past every of country their lives Tor Its
preservation
The Tomahawk., 1917-12-13
Kind Of .Creature" He Was.

Donald and Charlie, boys of eleven,
had seen an old-time thrilling melo-
drama and the next day were repeating
Il for the benefit of an audience OF
small boys in the garage Of Charles
father. Charlie was the VILLAIN" and
Donald the heroine" After Donald,
with the villain covering and shivering
before him had denounced the other
bitterly, he thrilled his small audience
with the shrieking climax, "Out OF my
way, abdominal creatureW
The Tomahawk., 1917-12-13

:and village sites, burial grounds and
1battlefields Of the Indians, collecting
land studying the relics of these first
lsettlers-or were they first, after all?
la find Of hammer stones, arrow heads
and charred hearth stones in an old
soil layer two to six feet beneath the
surface last summer indicates earlier
inhabitants than the Arickara.
When the Indians followed the buff
:falo over the Dakota prairies, long be-
fore the white man came, there were
fifty or more populous villages along
the Missouri river. The early tribes
of Arickaras in the Missouri valley,
like Dakota farmers today, grew corn
and pumpkins, for the Arickares were
farmers. They built lodges of poles
and willow thatch:' daubed thick with
mud to keep out the searching fingers
of the billiards.. Their clothing was
made of buffalo skins. The shovel
with which they dug their fields and
the trowel with which they spread the
mud plaster on the walls of their
houses were made from thee shoulder
blade of the buffalo Their arrow
points and knives were of flint or bone.
This was the life of the Arickaras be-
fore the first white traders came, be-
fore the Sioux Tor Dakotah) Indians
pressed by white settlers from Canada,
poured in from the north and east. 1t
was the stone age, when to make
hammer required days of grinding and
working on some boulder found in the
creek bed, with an outline like that of
the tool to be made.
Z, Fine Collection Of Relics.
s More than sixty skeletons of the
Arickara tribe have been unearthed
and are in the university museum.
Hundreds Of hammer stones, arrow
heads, beads, bone tools and bone Or
naments are also in the university col
lection of the Airckara relics. Even
the national government has notsnear-
ly as good an Arickara collection. The
only two Arickara tobacco pipes ever
found in grave ere in the university
collection. There are many fragments
of the eartienware pots or bowls used
By the Indians in cooking, and two en-
tirely unchanged bowls, which show
the kind of pottery work the ancient
Indians made.
Tie age of much Of the material
found is problematical, but that
great deal of it dates back to the pc
Rod before 1850 is certain. for at about
that time the Sioux or Dakota Indians
began driving the AricEaras relentless
" TIP the Missouri and to the west
ward.
The other Arickara village sites
slow no trace OF contact with the
whites. No article of metal can be
found in the most ancient locations.
Farther west, and up the Missouri
river, the excavations yield scraps of
coprer obtained from tie first traders,
from which the Indians made orna-
mems and, by twisting the thin sheet
CONFER into cones, arrow heads shaped
like tunnels which slipped over the
< end If the shaft Of the arrow. An
occo S:o,lGl blue or red head comes to
, light. or G brass bah. or hits of look
The Tomahawk., 1917-12-13

traced out ana
studied in detail
by w. II. Over Of
, the University Of
South Dakota.
What sort Of
people were this
now extinct race?
How did ey
live? What. was
their religion?
What degree Of
culture had they
attained?
During a period
of years Mr.. Over
.SA~
The Tomahawk., 1917-12-13
Oldest Inhabitant.

Lost Soni-Why did they send that
monke; down kere2
Ole Tmer-Don't you know who
that fes He's our a,cestor.-Cartoons.
The Tomahawk., 1917-12-13

BY r. w. JONES'.
Gradually the life of the Arick-
IRA Indians Of the DakOtas is being
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-13
FOURTH REEL THRILLER
! N FORD CAR ''H|llUM"
Garage Man Files Suit
Against Jailed Husband
for Machine.
HENRY HAS VANISHED
Trio Who Gave Doctored
Dollar Bill for Car Not
Yet Found.
HENRY HAS VANISHED

One down.trodden jitney. worth
about $3.50. Is the theme Of what bids
to be a thrilling five reeler. the fourth
act Of which was enacted In the dis.
trict court yesterday. when ". G. FL
more, rs guardian Of the Ford, filed a
suit against ]. D. Roach, the alleged
villain. in an effort to recover the lit
ney. J. d. Roach is within easy reach
of the law. being behind the bars. and
may play an unwilling part in reel No
5, but the Ford Is loose on the wide,
wild prairies. together with Roachs
companions. and may suffer severely
before recovered.
According to ElmOre act No. was
staged when Roach purchased the car
on May 81. Elmore delivered the lit
ney, but did not receive any compen-
sation at that time.
In reel No. Elmore is seen DESC
lately scanning the horizon for his car,
which has been gone for over a month,
without a single payment being made.
Suddenly the sheriff appears on the
horizon. escorting J. D. Roach. wanted
by Granite county authorities. and also
the Ford. Roach goes to Jail. the jitney
is left outside. Gilmore appears and
claims his property and takes it away
to his garage on the south side.
In reel No. 8 a woman claiming to
be Mrs. Roach and a man and another
woman appear at the garage and de-
mand the car. Gilmore demands settle
ment before delivery. and the lady
passes over an upendorsed $35 check
and a fake $40 bill. The car disap-
pears, with Gilmore. just discovering
the latest outrage, in full pursuit. Of
ficers scour the town and vicinity for
the jitney without finding a trace
In reel No. Gilmore files suit. claim
ing that he is legally entitled to car,
or else to $3.50. it's actual value.
Reel No. 5 will solve the question
maybe. S1
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-13
Bachelor Girl Reflections
By Helen Rowland

Copyright WORLDLY
War fashion
u to
beside
acco o q
in not
miserable
it
men and all the
thena marrd wonan to
No
many In affe
a a
automobile license
permitting his
her"
Of II only to
only KNEW o sayn
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-13
DAINTY MISS EDITH
AND FUNNY "FATN''
Now Showing in Films at the
Empress Theater for
Three Days.

There Is something exceptional In
the way of motion photography now
showing at the Empress theater Two
pictures are on view. one an eXcel..n I
filming OF Booth Tarkington's good
book, 1.-THE Conquest Of Canaan and
the other Mr.. Fatty Arbuckle's first
production by his own company. TIL.
latter picture is of the better sort of
slar-stick stuff, and you will laugh
when you see it, The title is "fhu
Butcher, Boy
In 1.-THE Conquest of Canaan Miss
Edith Taliaferro. one of the daintiest
Of American actresses, unites with
Jack Sheriff. in the part of Joe 10y
den and a pretcntious company Of good
performers in a picture which requires
more than an hour for its showing.
II will give YOU an entertaining
story Of typical small town life. Ca
man, the home of Joe Louden, is one
of those little mid-western towns
which Is dominated by one man. Il
this case the Judge Mck as the boy
is practically driven from his town b,
the influence of the judge. He goes
works his way through law school ;tas
returns to practice In his home toxin
His reception upon his return is dis
couraging. and peiforce he turns TO
practice to the ONLY friends he ha
known in the Iowh-the habitues o
tho dives. .t
So successful does he prove himsel
that he forces recognition of his abil
ity, and is materially aided in obtain
ing this recognition when Miss Italia
ferrO. as Ariel Tabor returns from
trip abroad and accepts him. as sh
has always done, as her friend
when sas fekl1rns. however. tn
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-13
Obituary

Funeral services for Naomi Roberts
Avery. who died last evening. will he
held at the Marsh chapel at $50 this
afternoon. The Missoula chapter of
the Eastern star VIII have charge Of
the services. Tho body will he shipped
to Galena. H.. where interment will
take place.
Mrs. Avery. who was the wife of
Cyrus X. Avery. was born in 1857. at
Galena. III. She was married to Mr..
Avery in 1850. and came to Missoula In
1903. Besides her husband she leaves
sister. Mrs. Mabel Snowden Of Seat
tie. and relatives in Illinois. California
Colorado and Montana.
Robert Adams. a Seattle lonGshorc-
man. who was drowned here on July
3. was buried yesterday In the Mis-
soula cemetery. Adams body was
discovered late Wednesday night float
ing down the Mssoula river and was
recovered by Coroner Lucy and mem
bers of the sherifrs force yesterday
morning. The body had been in the
river for week and was badly decom-
posed. though recognizable. The
coroner has been unable to locate any
relatives Of the drowned man.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-13

titude OF the better class" of towns
men, has developed taste for liquor.
The advice of bartender friend to
TRY fresh airs instead Of whisky"
coupled with Ariel's appeal. puts Joe
again on the path to success. which he
ultimately wins to the discontinue of
the judge. Then, Of course, ne mar
ries Ariel.
Aside from the excellen; acting in
the heavier parts, notably that Of
Ralph Delmore as the Judge, there is
some first class comedy in the pic
ture. The hot stove league of old
residents give an interesting sidelight
on the life of Il small town. Walter
Heirs as the fat boy with a heart as
big as himself does q rare bit of
work.
FATTY" Gets 4 Chance.
For q long time have been watch
ling Fatty Arbuckle's antics on the
! screen. but never until Yesterday did
l see him have the advantage Of good
photography and a strong supporting
| company. Both of these he has In
THE Butcher Boy" Included in the
cast are an attractive young miss
named Josephine Stevens, and Ar,
Earle, Buster keaton and Miss Agnese
Nielsen. all of whom justify Their
presence.
J The story is of the meat cutter fall
ing In love with his employers daug,
ter, who is Miss Stevens. She is sen,
to a private school, whittier the butch
er boy follows her. attired most bccom.
ingly in yards of skirt and with hi,
big. full-moon face grinning out of ;
framework of golden curls. There h,
is admitted as the girls cousin.
There are all sorts Of miN-ups, chic
Of which is the difficulty the teaches
has in assigning the girl and her ad
mirer as roommates. However, afte
the proper amount Of rough house
Fatty and Miss Stevens escape to tn
nearest minister's house.
We shall be glad to see more Of Nj
4 Fatty's work in his own company.
we may judge by this first production
| u. &. Il.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-13
EXPLAINS FUNCTIONS
OF GRAIN EXCHANGE

Livingston. July 1.-THE address OF
John G. McIiugh. secretary Of the
chamber of commerce Of Minneapolis,
on THE functions of a grain cx-
change" was the feature Of the sec
ond days session Of the Northwestern
Grain Dealers association being held
at Mammoth Hot Springs in the YELL
loWstone National park. Other ad :
dresses were made by Charles Quinn
OF Toledo. Ohio secretary Of the train
Dealers National association. and J. f.
Squirting of Billings. The days SEES
sion came to a close with n banquet
tonight. The convention will close to-
morrow.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-13

Los Angeles, July 12.-Adventure in
tho field Of art gave Miss Lillian Drain
the "hunch" that started her on the
road to success.
As the Greater of artistic subtitles
for motion pictures she has on indus
try all her OWn---One that is rapidly
increasing her bank account.
The explanatory phrasing between
scenes in movie plays is known as the
subtitle The art idea evolved by Miss
Drain has been used in some Of the
biggest film productions
THE idea came to me while l was
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-13
UNCLE SAM SUGGESTS
FOOD THRIFT FOR DAY

\ pleasing variation from n,stry
meat pies may be had by preparing
eggplant and meat pies, says the
United States department OF agri-
culture.
Eggplant and Meat Pie.
Cook together in baking pan
alternate layers Of eggplant and
chopped cooked meat sailed to
taste. II raw meat only is available
It may be fried until brown before
baking. Tomato Juice or pulp. or
few sliced tomatoes may be add
ed il desired.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-13

to be caught" by personal contact.
An Infectious" disease is usually
one not conveyed directly and obvious
" as in the case Of contagious dis
cases. but indirectly through some
other medium. Typhoid Nver was
often taken as a type OF In fictitious dis
ease.
These distinctions are entirely arti-
fetal. Infectious diseases may be con-
tagions and contagious diseases in
fictitious. Both terms leave out a large
class of communicable diseases con
veycd by insects.
The word "commun icable." there
fore. Is much better aAd broader in
every way and should be used in pref
erence to either of the above terms.
A Communicable" disease is one
caused by specific virus" trans
ferred in great many ways. Thus
the virus of diphtheria is the diph-
iberia germ: in typhoid fever it is the
typhoid germ: in malaria 1t is the
malaria parasite carried by mo-
sauitoes.
The term communicable ignores the
method by which the virus is conveyed
Some diseases, as measles and small
pox. are conveyed rendily from ons
person to another. while others are
communicated only with difficulty.
tuberculosis is communicable and
yet a long time may occur between the
time when an individual becomes in
fected and when he develops symp-
toms.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-13
SCHOONER ToRPEpoEp.

Bangor. Nc. July lo.--Private ad-
vices received here tonight said the
five ma sted schooner Mary W. Bowen
had been torpedoed. The schooner
was bound from New York for a
French port in command of Captain
Stephen McDonough. The message
said nothing about the fate of the crew
of 10 men,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-13

doing commercial art for newspapers -
explained Miss Drain. when l tried
to convince producers OF its value
met with encouragement at first
finally won out after trying expert
ences with jealous and envious per-
sons.
Much thought is now being put on
the subtitlcs as one Of the important
features of the movies. The various
emotions portrayed by the players in
the pictures are subtly conveyed to
the audience by the decorations on the
subtitles.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-13
Eczema in Baby,

Mrs. X. L.: What causes eczema in
II young baby?"
Usually there is something wrong
with the child's diet. Sometimes. too
strong soaps are being used on the
skin. Often it is because the cn!d
does not get nough fresh air. The
diet OF a child inclined to eczcm.'
should be alkaline.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-13

Wife-How many times have told
you not to play poker? Hub-Bu.,
my dear, l won last night. Wife
Well, why didn't you say so before
buffalo Express.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-13

We'll. at last I've got rid of that
awful book YOU said you wouldn't
have in the house. Did you burn
il ?" No, I loaned 1t to a fricnd."--.
pstrOit Free Press. - ,..s4s 20. /. x,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-13

Wv ssAts We
tween them.
A contagious -
disease Is one that
IL readily comrnu-
ntcable or Catch
Ing" The word Is
derived from "cOn :
tingerc." meaning
to touch and was al
one time supposed
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-13
Disease Terms
Contagious Infectious
and communicable"
Confusing.

'Conta gious" and INFECTIOUS" Free
quently intelligent people do not know
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-13
% CaHbre Rifles

Not fishing tackle but something that goes we'll
with fishing outfit is 90 Cal Rifle, for often when
tired of fishing waiting for the right time o day
will got enjoyment of shooting; 30 CAL Rifles
S435 to $a1.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-13
Fishing Rods

Bamboo Fly Rods from 81 TO $3.50, and Steel Rods
from $40 to 500. with this FOR leader:
OUR NO. stl. BRUSH ROD
Extra selected split bamboo, joints and extra tip
6As feet: snake guides fancy whipped in two colors
of silk: 3's to 4-ounce: put up In velvet covered
1 'a'% "A, canvas bag; extra 5000
ROD cASES-Leather, $3.50; canvas 7sc
EXTRA TlPS-F'or bamboo rods 3sc and 7sc. for
steel rods. 9Oc and $i.75
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-13
Lines

3-foot single and double gut. SC to CSC
6-foot single and double gut 1oc to soc.
9foot single gut, extra selected stock. each, soc
3-foot and 6-foot twisted gut leaders .5c to soc.
Leader gut, H-nch lengths. extra selected: doz zoe
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-10
CAPITAL CITY BAND PLANS FEATURES FOR
 THE COMING SEASON

The music loving public of the Channel, and Juneau especially, will be assured of some new stunts this coming fall and winter. The boys of the Capital City Band are now planning for several big affairs, some things absolutely new, which will be sprung from time to time. The finances of the band are to be put in excellent shape and with hundreds of dollars worth of new music on the way, or to be ordered, just as soon as the financial end is completed, the local organization promises to give the bands support CTS a good run for their money.
 The Capital City Band. for the in- formation of the general public, is the first musical organization of it's kind that has continued a perma- nent organization for longer per iod than six months. Former or ganizations b6ve banded together for the summer, especially the Fourth of July celebration, then lapsed in- to memory. The present organiza- tion has now been together for over a year and has gradually reached, by earnest work, a high place in musical circles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-10
WHITEHORSE AND CARIBOU
 MINES SHIPPING ORE

That the copper mines in the vi- cinity of Whitehorse and Caribou are busy is the statement of F. F. w. Lowle. who returned this morn ing. Mir Lowle says that much sacked ore is being shipped south. At the present time there are 1000 tons of sacked copper ore from the Valerie mine on the dock at Skag- way waiting shipment to the Gran by shelter.
 The Pueblo mine. which has been closed since the cave-in last fall, which cost the lives of several men. is being re-opened. Sixty men are at work in the mine, the old shaft has been pumped out and an effort is being made to reopen the mine through the old workings. Whether this will be possible or not has not been determined.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-10
CHURCH CAMPAIGN u1 OF TWO CHURCHES u
 IS ON IN JUNEAU

The Methodist and Presbyterian churches. have united for the even- ing service on Sundays during the month of August in the interest of a church-going campaign. which Is extended to the general public as an earnest invitation to use this once-a-week opportunity to stimg- late an interest in the things that pertain to the Bible. Rev. Bruce in discussing the church campaign today said:
 Tt is very significant that men throughout the country who have attained the heights of fame, honor or place in the financial world, are intensely interested in the church. Close friends of the President and Secretary of State tell of their hap py knowledge of these men taking their international problems to God in prayer. This is a time when men need the guiding hand of Provi- dence. The Church offers to help you in this and prayerfully invites you to take this opportunity to re- new your pledge of service and joy in the church work and privilege.
 The services on last Sunday night at the Methodist church were well attended. The service for the com ing Sunday night will be held in the Presbyterian church and Rev. J. T. Mcqueen will preach the ser mon. Special music will be a part of the program. Come and worship with us.'
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-10
PACIFIC COAST SCENES
 IN COlJSEUM'S FEATURE,

There is a bold story told in ''The Overcoat,' a plot laid almost wholly on the other side of the moral line." and plot dealing absolutely about the lives of fallen woman,' and a man wrecked by drink.
 There are many who will not like this feature-because it tells sometimes too much of the "other side of life,' and goes just as far as propriety will permit-yet it is one of the cleverest productions seen here for some time.
 The opening scenes. laid in the Ca sino dancing pavilion on the Barbary Coast at San Francisco, introduces many couples of real Barbary Coast dancers. Gee, whiz-but how one cou- pie can rag!-rag, and then rag! The scenes are not manufactured1el1ere is the orchestra, the drift of live enter ing the door and sauntering out on the floor. the dancing, typical of the place, and then the side rooms where intoxicating refreshments are served. The bawdy women are theKe and then the starts the story-an every day story of the underworld with a lesson and a mighty good one. Rhea Mitchell and William Stowell are the two big char acters and they are clever in their line. "The Overcoat" will be repeated tonight and tomorrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-10
UNCALLED-F0R LETTERS.

Letters remaining uncalled for in the Post Office at Juneau. Alaska. Aug. i, 1917. Parties wishing same, should call for "advertlsed letters" and give date of list:
 Joe Abram. Frank Adams, Chas. Aldin, Miss Olivia Anderson, A .E. Bailey, Frank Bohan, H. E.. Dun. l. G. Dean. Otto Engelsen, Axel Eng strom Ole Edwards, Mrs. Len Gra- ham, 626 Gold St., Mrs. Lilley Ho- mecie, Jose Hayes, Ole JOhansen, Miss Helena Janksala, Mrs. John Kelly, John Kavanaugh, Luit. & Mrs. Frank H. Luckell. Harry Lam- has, Miss Flora Marshall. E. T. O'Kelly, Miss N. E. Platt, Albert Peterson CD. Martin P. Roaming. Ole P. Roaming Capt. Ernest M. Seel. w. A. Springer, Roy Stafford. Elias Storheim, Jacob Scott. Barpi To- maso, ePter Wallace.