davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1917-05-31
GOOD, PLAIN DISHES.

Among these dishes you will be sure
to find some favorite dish that may
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-08
SHINES ABANDONS
SCHOOL FOR LAW
High School Instructor Joins
Missoula Firm.

A change of importance in profess
sional circles Of the city was cOnsum-
mated yesterday. when Lewis NJ. Shines
completed his third year of service as
an instructor in the Mssoula county
high school and entered upon his new
service as q member Of the law firm.
Patterson. Heyfron and Shines. John
r. Patterson and Dan J. Heyfron being
his partners. Mr.. Shines has taught
debate and oratory in the English de-
partment of the high school.
Mr.. Shines took a degree from the
law depa rtment Of the University of
Chicago in June of 1914, with honors.
While student. Mr.. Shines assisted
Professor Mechem In his production
of "Mechem on Agency" which is
counted now one OF the leading au-
thorities in law practice. Mr.. Shines
served also for n time as assistant
secretary at the BLACKSTONE institute. a
correspondence law scnool. The new
firm will continue to use the rooms In
the Montana block, already occupied
by Mr.. Patterson and Mr.. IIeyfron
The firm will also conduct a branch
office at Roman.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-08
FRED MURPHY GETS
CALL TO FAR EAST

Before starting on the first lap of
thelr journey to far-off China, Mr.
ana Mrs. Fred c. Murphy, Just mar
RED. came to Missoula yesterday to
spend the first few days of their
honeymoon with Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.
Murphy, the parents of the groom, at
SacaJaWea lodge. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy
VIII leave within 4 few days for Deer
Lodge. where Mr. Murphy has charge
OF construction work for the firm of
which he is a member.
ON August ! Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy
Will leave for China where the groom
has accepted a position with the
Simms-C Carey Construction company. n
contracting firm which is building
thousands of miles of railroads and
canals in the far east Mr. Murphy is
a former MiSsOula boy and II graduate
OF the state University here.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-08
TWO JUNK VENDORS
BROUGHT TO COURT

Because they have been failing TO
file daily reports at the police station,
the two licensed junk firms Of the city
wer brought before Magistrate l.. \.
Allen yesterday afternoon. The Mis-
Soula Hide and Junk company paid a
$50 fine while Earer 4 son took the
"a hours given them by law in which
to plead. The law requires that junk
buyers give the police depart
ment record every day of all
the articles purchased by them. The
purpose of the law is to aid in quickly
tracing stolen goods disposed of in the
city. one of the junk dealers charged
that there We're other men in the city
buying junk who had not paid the H.
cense fee, and on that ground OBJ
jected to having To file the daily re-
ports which the unlicensed ones didn't
Police Commissioner Kemp will look
into the matter.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-08
ELIZABETH F. jerks
DIES OF PNEUMONIA

a short illness with pneumonia
proved fatal to Mrs Elizabeth Frances
jerks. wife of George NJ, Jonl,s who
passed away yesterday morning at her
nome 'ol south First street. Mrs.
!ehks was born in Rochester y. Y.
30 years ago. She is survived by a
brother. Jerry Virgins, living now in
butte, and by two sisters in New
York. Her sister-in-law is Mrs. 7.
u. Forbis of this city.
The funeral will be held this after.
noon at $3.50 o'clock at the jerks HON,
on South First street. Rev. ]. \
Maclean, d. D., will conduct the serv.
Ice and interment will be in Missoul
cemetery.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-08

These perilous days are disclosin Q
to thousands the true inwardness of
the enigma Of puttees.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-08
SHARKS BEAT STARS
IN EXCITING GAME

The Sharks won their first game
from the Stars by a score of ) to : on
the north side league diamond ycstor-
day afternoon. 1t was q very eXcit-
ing game for each side. H. Skahan
made one run, 4. Pearce made one run
A. Allen made one run, f. Skahan
brought in run, ana j. Taylor made
run on the Star side
For the Sharks, r. Berry made a
second base hit and brought in r.
Bromen, j. Berry and ". Kelly. NJ
Alien made a second base hit and
made run. J. Nelson made a first
base hit and was put out on second.
r. Benton was the hero of the day
he made two runs. z. Fenton was
very brilliant in center field.
The Sharks line up: Berry, catcher.
7. Bromen, pitcher; W. Kelly, short
stop: J. Berry, first: NJ. Allen, second:
j, Nelson, third; f. Fenton, center
field.
The Star line up: A. Allen, catcher:
II. Skahan. pitcher; J. TAYLOR. short
stop; A. Pearce, first base: +. Ska
han, second; r. Randolph, third; O.
George, Centerfeld
The score by innings
sharks .---...-.-..,.,..-.-o o 0 / Q II
stars ...-....-..-.-.o O 0 9 | @ o o q,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-08
SAYSACORN ACTS
LIKE ELECTRIC BELL
Tells why a corn is so painful
and says cutting makes
them grow.

Press an ef~ctric Gutton and you
form a contact with a live wire which
rings the bell. When your shoes press
against your corn it pushes its sharp
roots down upon a sensitive nerve and
you get a shock Of pain.
Instead of trimming your corns,
which merely makes them grow. inst
step into any drug store and ask for
quarter of an ounce Of freezone This
vii! cost very little but is sufficient
to remove every hard or soft corn or
csllus from ones foot. A few drops
applied directly upon a tender, aching
corn stops the soreness instantly, and
soon the corn shrivels up so il lifts
right out, root and all. without pain.
This drug is harmless and never in
cs'aaHS or even irritates the surround
ing tissus 0r skin.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-08
PETERSON AND COFFEY
LAND STRONG ARM MEN

y gang Of strong arm men, who
have been doing considerable mischief
in Missoula, according to the police,
was broken up last night, when Pa
trolman Gust Peterson and Deputy
Sheriff William Coffey arrested Rob
ert Trobbman, Ian Murray and Or
Vile Wimpey. Four men attacked a
man named Ben CARING at the inter-
section of Railroad street and Stevens
avenue about midnight last night, and
after taking the few dollars he had
away from him. knocked him down
senselcss behind the billboard On the
corner. PatrOlman Peterson followed
the quartet down Woody street, and
arrested Murray and Trobbman, but
the other two, shielded by their COM
rades from Peterson's revolver fire, es-
capped Deputy Sheriff Coffey chased
the men down West Cedar street. and
after shooting at them several times,
finally captured Orville Wimpey be-
tween two houses, and took him to
tho county Jail. The other man cs-
capped.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-08
AUTO RACERS COMING
TO M|SSOULA IN JULY
Robert A. Hitler, Manager
Of Association, Ar
ranges Meet Here.
FAST MEN ON CARD
Best Drivers in Northwest,
Says Advance Man,
Will Take Part.

The automobile races which will be
staged in Missoula on July Is under
the auspices of the American Automo-
bile association will be the most ex-
citing contests that Montana speed
enthusiasts have ever witnessed. ac-
cording to Robert A. HITLER, who will be
in charge Of the races. Mr.. Hitler.
manager of the Northwest Auto Racing
day morning for the purpose of making
races here next month
Keen competition between the diff
ferent drivers will be the feature of
the races, says Mr.. Hitler and every
man will drive as fast ana hard as he
knows how in order to win. There will
be no team work or coalition between
the drivers in this race, which is the
first in Montana to receive the sanction
of the American Automobile associa-
ton. Missoula is a part of circuit
which includes Spokane. Billings,
Great Falls and Anaconda, and the
first races will be staged in Spokane
on July and 4, after which the driv-
ers will proceed to Montana.
Fast Men Signed Up.
The fastest drivers in the west have
already signified their intention OF
coming to Missoula, and a number Of
additional pilots are expected to join
the ranks before the entries close on
July 5.
The purses will amount to $4,000.
Among the drivers who will flirt with
death on the track at the fair grounds
MI In vtv,N Do Inx 4.
Carleton. D. D. Skinner. Harold Haun,
r. H. Delno and r. Thompson.
The principal event Of the day'will
be a 25-mile free for-all, which the
management has decided to name in
honor of Leslie Wood, editor of the
Northwest Motorist of this city.
An Australian pursuit race and three
other events are included in the pro-
gram of events. 4 local race, in which
the Missoula speed fiends may get a
chance to show their skill, will be ad-
ded to the program if sufficient en-
tries to assure a fast race are re-
ceived.
Mr.. Hitler inspected the track at the
fair grounds yesterday before closing
the contract with the county commits
| sioners and said that even though II
| was not banked enough to compare
with the various hppodrome tracks
| throughout the country, he was sure
that the fans who attended the races
! would see the fastest exhibition tina,
| they had ever Witnessed !.
The war has had not any effect on
the plans of the Northwest Auto Rae
/ ing association, according to Mr.
| Hitler.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-08
WOMEN WILL SERVE
TEA FOR RED CROSS

Inc young women of the Church of
st. Francis Xavier are making ready
TO serve tea with accompanying deli
cacies, Saturday afternoon from I
O'Clock until $50 o'clock. in the
grocery department of the Missoula
mercantile company. The object of
the tea is to earn funds to devote TO
me work undertaken by the Missoula
chapter of the National Red Cross So
Getty. The young women hore to
have opportunity to greet a very large
company OF friends from all parts of
the city and from all variations of
faith and practice.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-08
PETITION IS DENIED.

Judge Duncan in department No. /
of the district court yesterday denied
a petition for the removal of the case
of Bill MaKerites against the Milwau-
kee railroad. to the United States dis
trict court. Makerites, as adminis-
traitor of the estate of John Kontson-
TOMS, deceased. is suing the railroad
company for damages in the amount
of $4,000.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-08
MRS. KATE O'HARE
HERE ON JULY "A

Kate Richards O'Hare. one of the
most brilliant radical speakers in the
country, will be in Missoula on July
u, according to word received by the
Socialist local here, which had asked
Tor a lecture date. Mrs. OHare spoke
IN Missoula several years ago and was
unusually well received. 1t is an
noun ced that the lecture here will have
TO do with general social questions, not
with the war. The place for the meet
Ing has not yet been selected.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-08
URAVER RECOVERING
FROM POISON DOSE

Fred Graver, who attempted to COM
nit suicide by taking poison Wednes-
day morning, has a good chance to re-
cover, it was announced at st. Pat
rick's hospital last night. Graver was
resting easily last evening. and was
Seemingly much improved, though the
poison he took. bichloride of mercury,
is generally fatal. His mother, Mrs. Ida
Woodson is here from Butte to care
for Graver.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-08
WOMEN DO THEIR BIT
TOWARDS POOL FUND
Continued From Page One.)

'SOltiHutu L rom rage (ne.)
law. That is with a PROMPT check.
You won't have to look hard to find a
subscription blank in this paper Why
delay? The river doesn't.
Other people (many of whom have
already given money! are devoting
time to the following benefits, soon to
be given for the fund:
Baseball game, newspaper men
against idtimers, Sunday afternoon.
June 10;
Minstrel show. "All- Missoula" (re-
h"arsal, by the way. at $50 this even
inel:
Benefit entertainment by Mount
Jumbo Civic league, date not set;
Dance by Shriners' club for Masons.
June Is.
And others
Get aboard the wagon.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-08
SURGEON COMES TODAY
TO GET navy RECRUITS
Hospital Corps. Wants IS Mis-
soula Men to Help
$500 Shortage.
TWO-DAY Squirt HERE
Station Opened in Chamber
Of Commerce; Service
One of Best.
TWO-DAY Squirt HERE

TWENTY five recruits TO the hospital
corps OF the navy in their two-day stay
In Missoula is the aim with which Sur
geon r. G. Davis and T.. b. Cameron.
pharma cists mate in the service, will
begin an enlistment campaign in the
city this afternoon. Fifteen hundred
men are needed in this branch of the
naval service and the two men are
making a FLYING trip over the north
west, with limited stays in each city,
to gain the necessary number.
]. j. Mitchell of the hospital corps.
Is already in the city and has opened
the naval recruiting office in the
chamber of commerce building. This
Davis and Cameron will take over.
Literature and advertising posters for
the service have been posted in the
streets and all is in readiness for the
recruiting to begin. The men in
charge will be glad to answer any
questions concerning the corps which
may be bothering young men of the
city. They emphasize the fact that
voluntary enlistment will still be legal
until the first contingent from the
draft is called out but that the chance
for Mssoula men to get into the naval
hospital corps is limited to the two
days in which the office will be open
here
Requirements High.
The requirements of the service are
high. Men with a fairly complete
general education are desired. espc-
cially men who have had some study
or experience in pharmacy or meii-
cine. The latter qualifications how
ever, are not essential for entrance
into the service. Men between the
ages of IS and % are most wanted.
While the work provides every
opportunity for advancement instruc-
ton and education for the ordinary
man, 1T is especially good as a means
Tor practical experience for students
OF pharmacy or medicine and for those
who wish to get training in those pro-
fessions. The work consists in at
tendance upon the sick of the navy
and marine corps in naval HOSPITALS.
naval shore stations, on board ships
and upon expeditions of the marine
corps. According to the bulletin of
the hospital service. the duties are not
arduous.
20 framing school.
The man enlisted in the service is
sent to training school for the first
Few months. Here he is given in
struction in the fundamentals of the
work. This includes courses in
anatomy Physiology. general nursing,
nrst aid, emergency surgery, operat .
ing room surgical technic. hygiene
and sanitation. both general and field
diets, food, the cooking and rrepara =
ton of foods, pharmacy. materia
medlca, chemistry and toxicologv,
To those who show aptitude and on =
thusiasm and a desire to undertake
particular duty. special courses in
oacteriology. chemistry, blood exami
nation and other such work. are Of
Tered In the few cases where tho
recruit is found to have an inaptitudo
for the hospital corps, the circum-
stances are kindly brought to his at
tention and an opportunity is afford
ed him to change to another branch or
to leave the service
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-07
,or which such committee was ap-

for which such committee was APP
pointed.
Person who are of that opinion
ought to be kept on the floor seats as
they will surely be the cause OF dis.
.rupting the organic body. To inves-
tigate candidate it is not necessary
to even speak to your man. He will
have a very high opinion of himself
and it is his privilege; for the man
who has not. is not worthy of any
thing. The question is not what he
thinks of himself, but what others
think "Oh that we could see our
selves as others see u.s." Try TO OBJ
tain from every available source Of
information as to his character, as
to his words, acts. thoughts, conduct,
habits. This is a safe line by which
you can accurately and intelligently
give a clear straightforward report,
Try 1T the next time you are priv
legged to pass on ones character as
to his fitness for the association OF
men and advise us how 1t works
Remembering at the same time HE
who robs me Of my good name. TAX
eth that which does not enrich him
but maketh me poor indeed. THE
Fraternal Circle. -Union-Recorder
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-07
OUR PUBLICv SCHOOLS.

In the educational report given by
the National Commissioner, Hon.
Thomas Jesse Jones, of Negro educa.
ton and schools for the last fifty
years, the public schools that have
the industrial features attached to
them Jared much better than a mum
Der of our colleges. For instance, the
Gibbs High School of Little Rock
makes a much better showing in the
report than either the Arkansas Bap.
fist College or the Philander Smith
College, or even Shorter College Of
Argenta. The cause of the delinquen,
cy ON the part of our colleges seems
to be especially due to the incompe-
tency of the management, as we'll as
the deficiency in the organization Of
the teaching force and the weakness
of the teaching force also. The re-
port shows that the Arkansas Baptist
College is managed by the President
and while it admits that the books
and records are kept in harmony with
the system of the Home Mission So
ciety, 1t also states that the system is
incompetent and antiquated and mol
at all in harmony with the progressive
idea Of the present day. 1t is strange
indeed that the Negroes cannot rise
up to the idea of doing business in a
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-07
WHY DECEIVE
THE PEOPLE?
BY Rev. j.. P. Robinson, D. D.

Some years ago the National Bap.
fist Convention of America passed
several resolutions to begin Publish
ing House. Mind you, they were only
resolutions; not dollar was put up
as bonus to even show good faith
Then we organized Publishing
Board whose business was to get out
Sunday school literature. The Board
was only organized and finally incor-
porated under the laws of Tennessee
The concern grew possibly beyond the
antieipations of living man, yet we
only asked of the Convention that it
give its moral support, which was
done. And as we dived into the work
further on, it was found more and
more necessary to add further and
further to our little stock until finally
the Publishing House became a strong
giant and then the eyes of the lords"
came open.
When this project was started
there was not man in the conven-
ton, TO my knowledge, who had any
experience in this class of work. Even
Secretary R. H. Boyd himself was
without experience in the work of pub.
fishing, but God gave the Convention
Boyd and gave to him special wisdom
to go forward with the work for his
denomination and his people, and I'm.
der the direction Of the Almighty
Boyd has accomplished wonders, max.
ing this Baptist Publishing House a
great institution and deciding the
property acquired by it to the Baptist
denomination. It is theirs by every
they have today. 1t Is known by
aul eA!S ueo sp9sp pugsnoql u9l PUG
1I9Ql o. n eqIIose uBo MBI eql GBM
ueql u ol|eIlIl 9Iom GU uopsuIIuousp
every intelligent Baptist that these
words are as true as truth can make
them. Then what is all of this fuss
about?, Why SOW all this discord?
A proclamation has been issued and
has gone forth to the Baptists calling
upon them to raise Fifty Thousand
Dollars by the incorporated National
Convention. These same incorporated
Paptists are calling upon the people
for thousands and thousands of dol
lars for their Christian schools and
colleges They give as reason for
building another publishing house
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-07
NEGRO PUBLIC LIBRARY.

A meeting of the Sunday school
superintendent was called to a get
together-meeting Thursday night
There was a very enthusiastic meet
ing. The librarian asked for the CO.
operation of the superintendent in
order that more people might be
reached. All superintendent pledg-
ed their support and last Sunday,
September 2, in the different Sun
day schools was discussed for at
least fifteen minutes. The value OF
our Library. Short talks were made
by all superintendent present. The
Sunday schools and the Library be-
lieve, lone should chase one thous-.
and and two put ten thousand to
flight"
Story hour will start in October.
Watch out for the, announcement.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-07
NEGRO SECRET SOCIETIES
AND HEALTH.

Secret Societies are the channels
through which the Negro can best
be reached with information relative
to the health and sanitation. For
this reason, if no other, every Negro
who is Of proper age and is gooo
physical risk should belong to some
secret society, and every secret So
ciety should have a bureau of health,
with a most capable physician III
charge, to furnish printed matter
monthly or semi-monthly on topics
of health and sanitation that most
vitality concern mankind. There are
many communicable and preventable
diseases, which mankind is heir, that
may be prevented by putting daily
into practice certain rules and regu
lations in living.
These rules and regulations should
be persistently taught by printed
circulars issued to. the members o
the order by the health bureau. TIT
Negro has not learned the value o
fresh air both day and night; neithe
has he learned of the vitiating, dc
structive influence of intemperance
There are so many. ways in whic
: the Negro takes disease that coul
be avoided, provided he was properl
, instructed and would follow the il
: strucHon He is an easy prey in
multiplicity of ways. He will pu
chase for himself and family, germ
laden, secondhand clothes, neve
giving a thought to the probabilit
of taking disease from them. Fl
will often eat food left by Other
!, and will drink with JOY and satisfa
!, ton from vessels and bottles use
r in this way. All of this comes . d
by sick or well, often taking disc.
ignorance.
It The secret societies are the orga
y izations to serve the race with e
I lightenment along this line, NAL
l. better it's sanitation, and increa
J. its usefulness, it's wealth, it's heal
l. and its responsibility.
e E. -Union-Recorde
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-07
NWR. H. 0. CENDRECOURT OF
SOUTH AMERICA.

New York, N. Y.-Among the for
eign visitors in the Nations Metrop-
oils this week is Mr.. H. o. Cendre-
court, who has charge of the West
India Sales Company. Mr.. Cendre-
court has opened temporary Office in
this city for the purpose of getting
in touch with number of large New
York manufacturers, as he is their
representative in South America, es-
pecially in the countries of British
Guiana, Trinidad and Barbados
He will remain over, so it is learned
here, for at least thirty days and will
perhaps touch some of the Western
and Southern states before sailing
to Georgetown, British Guiana, his
real headquarters,