davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-12-06
Inter-Class Basketball
Tournament in 4. s.

The first series Of inter- class basket
bad was staged last evening. The
SENIORS defeated the freshmen by a
score Of - to IS, The game was last
aNu l:.ru fought but frequently marred
by football tuctics. Person us, the
dlmlnnt.ve forward, played a bis
game for the first year men while
Harry Ritter for the seniors acquitted
himself with much credit
Lineup:
Seniors Freshmen
H. Ritter. .rf. ..... Hazelgrove
Anderson. ....... If. ...... Personals
Rittef ........... .c........... Rude
Beacnam ........rg. ......... Cole
Undem. ......... .lg. ........ Nelson
Field goals-Anderson 2, H. Ritter
l, Undem l, Ritter 2, Thoreson 1, Lar
son /. Personus 2, Rude 3.
Free throws-Ritter 3 out of 4;
Personals 8 out Of four.
Referee-Cook. Umpire-Lyon.
Following the Senior-Freshman
game the sophomores defeated the
juniors in fast game by a score of
Is to 10. This game was more inter
esting and streaks of real basketball
were in evidence at certain intervals
of the game. Due to the shooting in
ability of the juniors the sophs were
able to remain in the lead throughout
the entire game. Rrunell for the jun
iors was in action at all times. Bus
dicEer played a strong defensive
game for the sophomores.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-12-06

C0101lG1 q. ): 110SS tdu=-1VU1I1e
Raritan, C. F. Ellsbury ..... $335.00
Binghampton, T.. j. Whalian :. 10000
Thordenskjold, M. T. Rye..... 433.00
Norma, H. T. Lee .......... $4,000
Oakhill, X O. Abrahamson. 80. 3OS00
District NO. 8
Colonel George o. Goulet
Noltimier, Chas. A. Powers. 49,. 10000
District No. 4
Colonel Nj. J. Englert
Getchell, NJ M. White ........ 1900
Vaiiey C;tv-Citv -. Il.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-04
Bret Bits of
MiS8OulQ NelUS

Eagles meet tonigllt.--Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. T. Cannon are Wis
itors in the city from Philipsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. f. Smith are visit
ors in the city from st. Ignatius.
Leases ground at this office. DIR.
Schwelker. optical specialist. Mont. Blk.
ADV.
Mrs. A. N. Ryan and daughter came
In to the city yesterday from NilnrOd.
Miss Lulu Cameron and Miss Mabel
Allen have gone to Butte to remain two
days.
DR.. Anna James, osteorath. 8s4 Blk.
ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wyman Ellis and son
motored in to Missoula yesterday from
Helena.
Mrs. William Mcbride has returned
from a visit of three weeks with hel
son ut Superior.
Make-over Hat Shop. New hats anl
novelties. So Higgins Block.-Adv.
Police Commissioner and Mrs. r
T.. Kemp are passing a few days a
Virginia City.
C. H. Muckler has returned from
business trip through Minnesota. Wis
consin and Iowa, Mr.. Muckler report
q big crop aud rich crop Of ha!
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-04
y 81 OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
Sweetheart Of School Days Holds Heart
of Famous Tenor Despite Host of Rivals

Seattlc.---While hundreds Of fascin-
ating women in every large American
city openly courted Theo karle. grand
opera tenor, Miss Nora Christoff
merely sat back and waited.
Hers was the power Of first love
and old memories.
Scores Of fair music patrons
Throughout the country are today
nursing heart affliction las the result
of Theo karle's recently announced en-
gagement to his first sweetheart,
Seattle girl.
Nora swayed queenly rule in high
school here when Karle started out to
win fame, as an operate tenor. All
the husky sshpol heroes sighed for her.
karle was among them.
4 few years ago he left for New
York. Success came quickly. Beauti-
full women Piled him with flattering
attention.
But he didn't run true to the usual
fiction story program by breaking the
heart of the girl he left behind him.
A few days ago Karle came home
for a vacation--and announced his en-
gagcment to Nora of the honey -tintsd
hair
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-04
THE DAILY MssoULlAN TUESDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER l0l7

friends in Indiana and Illinois. expect
ing to return to Missoula early In Mo-
vember.
Blackfoot Express Auto Stage-Mis-
soula to Ovando. Shopard hotel daily.
except Sunday, p. m.--Adv.
J. G. Carbon was arrested Sunday
on a charge Of petty larceny and was
locked up at the county Jail. He will
be given hearing in justice court
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. l.. Gassert have
come from their present home at Spo-
kane to look after business interests in
Missoula.. They are storring at the
Belmont hotel.
Marsh, the undertaken. Ell W. &c.
dar. Phone 321-Adv.
Mr. and Mrs d. J. Donohue with
Miss Eileen and Mrs. Donohues sister,
Mrs. Berry. and son. Arthur Berry. OF
Butte inotored to Salmon lake ycster-
day to remain several days.
Arno q. Hollensteiner, son of MIR
and Mrs. August Hollensteiner of I.olC
and brother of Mrs. i. Z. Williams OF
Missoula has been appointed to the
second officers reserve corps from
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-04

: they are in perfect repair and use
every possible means to kill off the
flies that have gained entrance in
doors. s-
The atomy of the fly is interesting
In the fact that its foot is formed to
pick up minimum Of filth. This
minimum. however, is large enough to
be dangerous. When ii lights on the
ceiling the fly secretes substance
that enables II to hold on closely.
When it lights on wet material these
glands are inactive and there is very
little attraction to the filth. AS re-
suit Of this when the first micro
Scopical examinations were made there
was some doubt thrown or the theory
Of.Sihana. being .da ngel. of flies carving
disease germs.
Better laboratory demonstrations,
however. have shown that notwith-
standing nature has modelled the. fly's
foot to protect the insect against
carrying undue weight during It's
flight, it does carry the germs of dis
ease and should be guarded against
with the greatest of care.
First, one must not forget the fact
that flies seek filthy places from which
to obtain their food. Second, that they
take advantage Of the civilization of
man to protect themselves against the
weather, both in regard to dampness
and temperature. 1t is for this reason
that fall must be considered one of the
:. most dangerous of fly seasons.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-04

Long Beach, Cal. where he Is en-
ployed in bank. He will report In
camp at the Preside upon septem,
Der s.
Corsets. ladies' tailoring, dressmak-
ing. 40 Higgins black. Phone H. J.
ADV.
Mrs. William Il. Glasscock left last
night for Minneapolis. summoned by
news of the death of her mother. who
Aas 80 YEARS old. The funeral will be
III, ID 'rhu. sday ut Minneapolis.
David prindivilh Of Potomac and
Miss Manila PriAiiville of Aiissoula
were called to ka1ispell on account OF
the death of one of Miss Prindiville's
brothers. leaving yesterday by way
of the reservation.
Miss Elizabeth NJ. Palson of Belt has
been several days with Mrs. y. II
Black in this city. Both ladies are
leaving today for Butte. where they
will meet Mr.. Black and go on to Iiv-
ingston to attend the Pioneers con-
vntion.
Dr. and Mrs. II. l.. Cradduck viii
their sons Robert and John. OF Ham
ilton, and Mr.. and Mrs. w y. Hasslel
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-04
Marta have moved from the Target
Range neighborhood to within the city

Martz have moved from the Target
Range neighborhood to within the city
limits.
DR.. r. H. Nelson has returned to his
home on Eddy avenue, after being Cor
8, week with his mother. who is i'll at
her home In Willow City. N. u.
Cleanup sale OF popular sheet music:
SC sheet. Orvis Music House.--Adv.
Mrs. Q. W. Perry motored in to Mis-
soula yesterday from her home al
Ovando. accompanied by her sister
Miss Lillian Gurrell Of Seattle. Wash
DR.. willard. osteopath. First Ma
ttonal Bank.-Adv.
Judge w. /. Nuessele left last even
ing for his home at Bismarck. n. n.
having been several weeks looking
after property interests in this vicin-
ity.
Home cookins ut the Coffee Parlor
ADV.
Professor and Mrs. Charles NJ. Nef
returned last Friday evening from ;
vacation soJourn at Shelter island ii
the Flathead lake. Saturday Mrs. Nef
and children left for Chicago. there Il
visit her parents. They will also visi
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-04
~ MABEL K. COReOULD.
(Ohio Agricultural Experiment Sta


Baking tests have been made re-
Gently at the experiment station to see
to what extent the products of &C.
reals like oats. corn and buckwheat may
be used in bread making to replace
wheat flour. These cereals lack the
gluten tenacity necessary to hold any
gas in the dough. to make loaf por-
Gus and well raised. A highly palat-
able loaf. however, may be made by
blending the products Of these cereals
with wheat flour; consequently. they
may be termed wheat flour savers.
Valuable bread substitutes may also
be made by the addition of eggs and
milk to make griddle cakes, spoon :
bread. sour milk cakes, gems and muf-
fins. besides nutritious breakfast foods,
as oatmeal porridge corn mush, etc.
Use Of Rolled Oats.
The proportion OF rolled oats to
wheat flour should not be more than
half and half and not less than one
third rolled oats to two-thirds wheat
flour. The rolled oats are mixed with
boiling water and cooled until luke
warm: then the yeast mixture is add
ed and this is treated as Il sponge:
the rest of the process Is as in any
other bread making.
Use Of cornmeat.
.Cornmeal bread. johnnycake aud
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-04
Substitutes for Wheat

Sriddle cakes or mullins made from
corn make valuable wheat flour sub
stitut,s. Recipes for making them are
well known.
Use Of euckwheat.
Buckwheat flour mixed half and half
soft. with more salt than in white
bread. and put immediately into the
creased pan in which it Is to be baked.
When the dough becomes light 1t Is
ready TO bake in a hot oven that is al
lowed to cool gradually after the first
10 minutes. This bread compares ia :
yorab)y with whole wheat or graham
bread. When the proportion Of buck
wheat flour to wheat flour is reduced
to Is or less. a larger loaf-is obtain
able at the expense of the flavor.
Buckwheat griddle cakes are a
staple dish. Why can we not make
"buckcake" as johnnycake , is made,
substituting buckwheat flour for corn
meal?
Economy in Substitutes.
Rolled oats are at present cheaper
than wheat flour and are recommend
cd for their high food value.
Corn can be stored and kept almost
indefinitely. It may be used as an
economical substitute for wheat when
the latter Is abominably high in price.
Buckwheat at present is not a cheap
substitute for wheat flour.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-04
Homework Need Not Be Mon0tonous
Drudgery

Observation-Disclosures with tomatoes
and cheese, baked potatoes. sliced
beets. peaches and cream, waters, cot
fee.
Wednesday.
BREAkFAST-SIiced bananas and
cream. fish cakes toast, coffee.
LUNCHEON-chees omelet. onion
and radish salad, brown bread and
butter, tea.
Observation-Disclosures loaf creamed
potatoes, tomatoes on toast, fruit sal
ad. cake, coffee.
Thursday.
BREAKFAST-Canta minced
meat on toast, brioche, coffee.
I.UNCHEON--Bean soup and crou
TONS rye bread and stewed fruit, iced
chocolate.
DINNER-Stuffed pork tenderloins,
mashed potatoes, apple sauce, veg
etable salad, watermelon.
Friday.
(Withont meat.)
BREAkFAST-Melo cereal and
cream. mullins. coffee.
LUNCH EON--Rean loaf with tomato
sauce. brown bread. jellied fruit. tea.
DINNER-Negetable curry with rice.
corn bread, lettuce with olive oil and
vinegar. banana cream cake. coffee.
Saturday.
BREAkF,AST---Fruit uncooked CO.
real and cream. popOyers. coffee.
Observation-Disclosures salad and crisp
bacon, graham bread, lettuce, tea.
DTNNER-Thick stew of beef and
vegetables with rice. toast, cucumber
salad. fruit tapioca with cream, small
cakes coffee,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-04

Fear Of world famine now puts
every conscientious woman back into
her kitchen. And what woman once
thought drudgery, she now speaks OF
as national service.
Undertaken in this spirit. even the
shaping of menus becomes interesting.
Women unable to follow this week S
wartime menus exactly. will find in
them many valuable suggestions for
leading dishes, around which Gun be
grouped other foods better suited to
the needs of her family.
Sunday.
BREAKFAST-Wate omelet
and corn muffin. coffee or cocoa.
D1NNER-clear soup, roast fore
quarter Of lamb or mutton, Drowned
potatoes. cucumber salad, peach short
cake, olives, bread and butter, iced cof-
fee
SCPPER---Cheese and pimento sand
witches. coffee, gelatin and cream, cake
and iced tea.
Monday.
BREAkFAST--Iced melon. oatmeal
and cream. zweibach, coffee.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of corn soup
fried bread. cookies. tea.
DINNER--Lamb pic tleft- meat
and vegetables from Sunday, string
bean salad, rice and prune pudding
coffee.
Tuesday.
(WithOut meat.)
BREAKFAST - Fruit. rice ant
cream, cinnamon rolls, coffee.
LUNCHEON-Codfi on toast, gin.
gerbread and tea.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-04

USE THE MIssoIL1AN CLASS ADS
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-04

grain and corn in the localities he Wis
tied.
Miss Loretta st. GERMAN leaves to-
day for Dixon. where she will teach
school this year.
7se money tc loan. II. d. Fisher
Adv.
Miss iona Shuli leaves today for
Eureka. where she will teach music
and art III the public schools.
Miss Della Quasi left yesterday for
Whitefish, to begin her term of teach
ing in the school at that point.
DR.. Riesland. the optical specialist
who grinds glasses here. will be ut
Palace hotel September 10 to 2i.--Adv.
Mrs. Harriet Meehan was operated
on for removal of tonsils and adenoids
at the Parker hospital yesterday.
r. Gwinn. NJ. D.. eye. ear, nose and
throat specialist. Glasses ground al
the office, First Natl. Bank Bldg.-Adv.
Mrs. W. J. Schneider came in to Mis-
soula from her home at Keystone yes.
| terday. bringing her daughter for 4
piysician's care.
| Miss Beatrice Inch and Herbert Incl
! have returned from a visit OF sever
! weeks in the home of Mr.. and Mrs
: Sidney Inch at Salt Lake City.
DR.. Louise Smith. osteopath. 6ls.-
/ Adv.
In order to receive the benefit Q
the city schools for their children
Messrs. and Mesdames A.. I. Harlow
Odin y. Day. J. Z. Graham, II. 4
Hayes, Bert Armstrong and =. I
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-04
DUTCH PETITION FOR
LOWER FOOD PRICES

Amsterdam. Sept. 2.--Representing
100000 workers, members of trades
union congress that met here today
with the stoppage of imports from
America and the unfavorable outlook
for the home crops. which have been
damaged by transforms. The meeting
adopted a resolution that the govern
ment reduce the maximum prices of
food, fuel and shoe leather and take
other measures to prevent misery and
want among the working classes.
One speaker, representing the Rot
terdam dock workers. advocated a
sitter attitude by labor towards the
Dutch government. He said the en-
tente would not permit Belgium to
starve, America would have to send
grain for that purpose and would not
insist on Holland herself remaining
without grain while she was handling
the Belgian supplies.
No Assistance From y. s.
Chairman Cudegeest remarked that
it was useless to appeal for the as
sistance of the American labor Organi-
cations, because he said "the American
government Is not well disposed to-
wards us and the American organiza.
ton will not destruct it's government
In this connection it may be noteG
that the News Van Den Dag indulge:
In sarcastic comment on America
unrightfully withholding food from
the Dutch notwithstanding she claims
to be. fighting for right and democ
racy."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-04

motored to Ovando to spen4 tutGy
and sunday. Mr.. CraddUck ats1nUN1
at this vme for their hunting trip Il
later date.
Cards have been received telling ~
the birth Of a son. August q. to Mr..
and Mrs. w. Stanley warinE In their
home at Vancouver. B. c. Mrs. War1n6
was before her marriage Miss May
Peasc. who was employed in the crock
cry department Of the Missoula Msr-
camille store.
Mrs. J. W. Davis and daughters OF
/, nrummond are visiting with her SON.
law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. G.
H. Anderson, at 3lS North Fourth
street. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Barton of
Roman also are visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Il. Anderson at their home on
/. North Fourth street.
Miss Ruth Gavin has returned to
her home in this city. after being a
month in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
otto Quasi at Corvallis. She was ac-
companied to Missoula by Miss Cora
| Quasi. who will be a few days with
| Miss I.enorc Hemmck.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-04
Ask Anyone Who Ha. Used It.

There are families who always aim
to keep a bottle of Chamberiain's Collie
and -Diarrhoea Remedy in the house
for use in. case II Is needed, and find
that It is not only a good investment
but saves them no end of suffering.
As to it's reliability, ask anyone who
has used it.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-04
NOT ALTOGETHER IGNORANT.

Hicks--"You have never had a
medical education, have you?"
Wicks--"Well. I have seen quite a
number of modern plays."-Sornerville
Journal.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-04

COIIlC anu lIlS
nights become cold.
During the warm
days they have
been out in the
open living their
customary life on
refuse from man
and beast.
Look over all the
screens to see that
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-04
!: Flies
Seek Shelter in House as
Winter Nears.

This Is the season when flies begin
to seek indoor shelter. This will be
particularly noticeable as the fall rains
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-05

cision on land while Great Britain looked mainly to her naval power. Now it is Britain and the allies who rely ofl their land forces, while people in the central states firmly believes that they can force a decision at sea by means of the uboat.
 The position of his own country, Norway, Doctor Lange described as exceedingly difficult. Despite it's non- combatant position," he said, flood has risen 68 per cent in price, which exactly corresponds with the increase in the cost of living in Germany. The reason for this is that we are so large ly dependent on foreign supplies; a third of Norway's food has to be im- ported. Her shipping losses have been exceedingly heavy, and her fleet shows a great shrinkage as compared with it's dimensions at the outbreak of war. Shipowners' losses are made good fi- nancially, but, so far as the country and it's economic life are concerned, the money cannot make up for the sunken ships and the lost trade which they represent.
 "The chances of Norway getting into complications with either of the belligerent parties at present appear very slight" added Doctor Lange. "The clouds of last years acute crisis have passed over."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-05
NO OPPORTUNITY FOR WORLD PEACE
 TO BE DISCUSSED
Interparli a m e n tary Com mittee Is Marking Time,
 Declares Secretary.

(Correspondence Associated Press) The Hague, Netherlands, July s. "The interparliamentary union is mak- ing no attempt during the war to bring together the different belliger- ent groups associated with that union, but is encouraging each of them to un- dertake parallel action in their respec- tive countries in favor of the inter- national aims so often set forth by President Wilson," declared Doctor Christian L.. Lange, general secretary of the union, in an interview with the correspondent of The Associated Press.
 Doctor Lange, who is Norwegian and has headquarters at Christiania has just made the third round of the different European groups that he has undertaken since the beginning of the war and, after conferences at Petro- grad, Berlin. Vienna and Berne, has conferred with the Netherlands group of the Interparliamentary union at the Hague.
 "You may imagine the difficulties connected with the maintenance of the union and it's work in these times," he remarked, "when l mention that the executive committee is composed of an Englishman, Belgian, a Dutchman, an Austrian and a German. The close participation of members of the vari- ous groups in the political life of their respective countries puts an attempt at any plenary gatherings or direct CO., operation out of the question, albeit the three Scandinavian groups continue to meet periodically.
 "Our main concern for the present is the maintenance of the union intact, so that when peace comes we may be ready to at once re-establish contact and cooperate in the reconstruction of international life and the development of international organization. Our Am erican group is strong and energetic, and is carrying on good work under the leadership of James l.. Slayden, a member of congress from Texas.
 "I am afraid we are at least in for another winter campaign" said Doc tor Lange in response to question regarding his view of the outlook and the impression gleaned from his con- ferences in the various z belligerent countries. Each side at < present thinks greater advantages may be ob- tained by continued military action than by the immediate conclusion of peace. 1t is curious fact that in one respect the position has been exactly reversed. In the beginning of the war Germany based all her hopes on de-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-05
MANY EXEMPTIONS BEING CLAIMED BY
 PINE BLUFF MEN
But One Negro, Past Draft Age, Quietly Announces
 He Wants to Join Army.

The local selectiyc boards, opcr ating the draft army process in this city and county, were overun yester- day with requests for blanks on which claims for exemptions might be filed and already very ,arge number of the men in the first call have filed such applications for exemption. What proportion of the men called has asked for exemption, however could not be aScertained
 The city board held hearings Yes terday on several applications for ex- emptions, filed by well known local men, but no decision was made known, if any was reached by the board.
 Throughout the day members of the boards and the staffs of clerks in both offices were bdSy receiving and filing the applications for exemptions, and whites and blacks were about in equal number in making the effort to show they should not be drawn into the new national army.
 In the midst of the work and hustle, striking contrast appeared, in the person of a husky negro, who, after WdICulLS JuG ClcIhS SCdICu tune diJS'r time for his name on the list of men called, declared he had not registered. In answer to a question, he declared he was 8 years old.
 Say, what do yol mean?' bx- claimed one of the clerks. You have made us work for an hour, look ing for your number. when you not only did not register, but are not eli gible for service"
 Boss, l wants to jine the army" replied the negro, moekly and apolo getically.
 Almost as unit, other callers at the office had sought not to get in,o the army, and the quiet assertion from this negro took the breath from the members of the board and from the clerks. When they recovered, they told him where he could locate the army recruiting office.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-05
Creamery and Milk Depot
 May Be Established Here

Secretary D. B. Bloom of the cham Der of commerce is very much encour- aged over the prospects of securing for the city a creamery with pasteuri- Zation equipment.
 This much needed facility for Pine Bluff has been under consideration by the agricultural committee of the chamber of commerce for many months, and is now believed that if the housewives and farmers will lend
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-05

their cooperation, success is assured
 It is necessary for those who con- template making the investment here to know with a fair degree of certain ty what amount of milk and butter fat can be secured daily, and in order that this information can be secured as quickly as possible, you are asked to fill in the following blank. cut fl out and mail to E. B. Bloom, secre- tary, Pine Bluff. Ark. Give the infor- nation complete.