davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-20
HELENA BEATS GREAT FALLS.

Great Falls ian. 19.--,The Helena
high school basketball team tonight
Proved its right to the state cham
pionship. when the Capital city q,,int
ontplayed the Great Falls high and
won. 43 to %. The first half was 20 to
l6 for Heleia. Superior basket toss
ing. and better floor work in the last
half won for Helena.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-20
THls-AND FIVE CENTS

DON'T MISS THIS Cut out this
slip. enclose five cents to Foley & Co.,
1885 Sheffield Ave-. Chicago. ILL.,, writ
ing your name and address clearly.
You will receive in return trial pack
age containing Foley's Honey, and Tar
Compound fpCs coaighs. coldss and seroxp;a
Foley Kidney Pulls. and, Poley Gather.
tic Tablets. Missoula Drug Co,-Ady.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-20

Chicago. Ian. 1s.-lss-Rising ratas
OF vessel ineosance N the Atlantic
tended today to Aepreas the wheat
market. and 70. too. did an apparent
pause in export demand. Prices
closed heavy. IN to ~ net lower.
with May at $t.s7k 0Iss, and July at
$1.62M R1.63M. Corn lost = OF to
~ and oats = to h0k. Provisions
wound VI ut 5 to l2h net advance.
DisQutet in regard to Increased
pertls for ocean commerce handi-
copied the wheat bulls. Holders who
had profits in SIGHT made haste to
realize and while doing 20 received a
decided Jolt from announcements that
marine underwriters were hoistine
charges to record breaking figures.
Refusal by the interstate commerce
commission to increase storage
charges on export grain seemed also
to count in favor Of the bears.
Considerable notice was taken of
advices that Baltimore had zoe. 900
bushels Of wheat on steamers not vet
reported as cleared.
Profit taking by holders acted as a
burden on corn and oats, as well as ON
wheat.
Advances in the provision market
resulted chiefly from higher quota
tons on hogs.
Days range:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-20
MACK SELLS PICK.

Philadelphia, Jan. 19.-Connie Mack,
manager of the Philadelphia Ameri-
cans, announced tonight that Charles
Pick. an infielder, had been sold ta
the San Francisco club of the Pacific
Coast league.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-20
AGED PLAYERS HOME.

Chicago, Jan. 19.--Establishment Of
proposal that in all probability will be
submitted to club owners of the Amer
lean and National leagues, b. Il. John
son. president of the American league,
announced tonight.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-20
FARGO DROPS ONE.

ST. Paul, Jan. 19.-ln the fourth
game of it's invasion of Minnesota col
legc basketball camps, the Fargo coll
lege quint lost to the college of st.
Thomas five here late today, % to Is.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-20
HOLDS EXAMINATION.

Huson. - Correspondence - Miss
Anna 'F'aherty of Missoula Is holding
eighth grade examination at the Huson
school this week. Twelve pupils are
taking the tests. ------ I
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-20
DUFF TO COACH HARVARD.

Cambridge, Mass, Jan. 19.--Hugh
Duffy. manager and principal owner of
the Portland (Maine} club In the East
ern league, was elected as head coach
for the Harvard baseball team today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-20

After q steady opening wheat prices
sagged today and closed 2 under yes
terday. Corn and oats were firm.
Wheat receipts. 90 cars. compared
with 2G8 a year ago.
Wheat--May. opened. $1.92hl1.93:
high. $685.: low, s1.s9E@l.5sN;
close, $3.50.
July-opened. $1.s4M: high, $1.s5;
low, $1.S2: close, $1.S2N.
No. hard. $1.9s@2.00; No. i north
ern. $1.91@I94; to arrive, $1.90@1.92:
No. 2 northern. $1.ss01.s4: No. 3
wheat. $1.7s@1.9O; No. 2 durum,
s1.ssM @2.o6M: No. hard Montana,
$1.9o@1.93.
Corn--No. 8 yellow, 9GA 0s7A.
Oats-No. 3 white. 55k@56h.
F1aN-$2.ssA @2.soA.
Flour-IInchanged. SHIPMENTS, a..
757 barrels.
Barley--9O01.23.
Rye--$141@1.42.
Bran-$99M29.50.
Portland.
Wheat strong, no trading. Spot
bids to 4 lower. Bluestem, $40;
fortyfold, $1.65: club. $1.s4; red Rus
sian, s1.60.
Barley unchanged
Butter higher: cubes extras, SO;
prints unchanged.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-20
BOHEMIAN LOSES GAME.

Bozeman, Jan. la.--Big Timber high
school basketball team defeated Boser
man high school here. tonight, 24to Is.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-20
e,L5nes sp<seATs Lew'srowA.

BilHH2s, .Jan,,a, l?.--BilliDgs high
school defeated Lewistown here to-
night by q score Of 20 TO is. =
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-20
Right Guard

Substitntes-Larkin for Newman:
Sailor for Sanderson; Bentz for Bryan
Ballard for Lane.
Field goals---Johnson. 3: -s,anderson.
2: Iarllh. .; Newman, /; Jones, ! :,
Wilke, g. Mekittrick, 4: Stewart .;
Mcclure. /.
Free throws-Sanderson. of 3;
johnson, O of 2: Wiikc, 4 of s.
Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star., 1917-05-07
Little Known Vegetables.

Vegetable growers easily slide into
ruts and one reason why we do not
have more variety in vegetables is not
so much that there are too few Sorts
i but that they are not grown. OF course
vegetables growers. too, would find lit
tie profit in growing certain vegetables
which might not be universally liked
or vegetables which for some reason or
| another would not be profitably sold in
the city markets
But among these neglected vegetables
are many that the amateur gardener
may grow to excellent advantage and
among some that would not be uni
versally liked are some that a few per-
sons would find extraordinarily tooth
some Then. too. there are varieties of
we'll known vegetables that are seldom
bought in market yet which are even
better than the common varieties For
instance. there is a kind of corn known
as golden bantam that is too small of
ear to be sold advantageousIy, but
which is nevertheless the best of all
corns so far IS flavor goes. At least
that is the opinion of many farmer
who raises 1t merely for home con-
sumption.
There is a kind of pea known as
sugar pea in England that the home
gardener could grow to decided advan-
tage because. its French name,
mango tout. indicates. it can be eaten
y,
stringless. and if gathered young may
be boiled whole. The pods are rather
transparent and waxy in appearance
If grown a little larger they may be
cut up like string beans and cooked
tender.
Endive is not eaten anywhere nearly
so much it deserves to be and in
small-town markets it is rarely seen
Yet il is easily grown and it is not too
late TO plant some now for summer
salads. 1t has the advantage over let
tuce of being much more easily grown
in the home garden and being available
| long after lettuce is out of season.
| One especially good sort of endive is
known as green curled endive of chico
| rec friSee to use the French name
! When young it makes good salad and
| when old it may be used as a boiling
green.
\ Then there is the leek. which for
| some reason is so seldom grown in this
! country. But many cooks actually pre-
| fer the flavor to onion because it is
/ milder. When boiled il is quite as good
as the onion and has the advantage of
| being edible higher up the stem than
! is onion. The amateur gardener ought
| to include some leeks in his garden.
/ buy in most vegetable markets yet a
little can be grown in your garden that
Will give you the delightful southern
! gumbo flavor for soups and chickens.
/ Creamed boiled gumbo is very whole
! some and is much liked by many per-
: sons.
Evening star., 1917-05-07

~
! taking TO some one "honn
couIdnt see: or,o I
| Yes. slr, said ne, soine p0iHmh =,
know VIII nave TO Watch out III. ~
, sharp TOR their own paoies WEI x4 ~,
| Dapies Deelh TO grow. ~ ~
ought 10 De Wa,chlig ou' ~ ;,1 a., =
! rlSht now. II lney uoii lies - 80 - :
some OF 'nelr psioles Hi'si's
these Gays. ,..; -
| by this tlIhe refer Mas tasob "a
straight win ms IohS eai itt'1 and y
as 1ar as they couia pe = -, a,.as a,u :"
| worried look creeplis Iti'o o,,,,, ~ Ia,,.
pes .oui 20 uo'i ,,1an,+ hain
salo ne poiltels' pu' ,,,+, 80
nearing what you Saiu; ~ VIA
right COW ntIe ,t 81 ny = is ,ritb
sou ihi',u 'eiiahG NJ ,isa tro,,h1a
20, .h., ,aanIa and ,vbo these other
ior 1.her Peopie, anu WI VIZ 70 seam.. in.
p.9ItG ,, - have some
Iu,Sl,i.e: It;. pu' Sou ~ ara j, grear deal
haoles OF my o",i VINO a. - snv more
u .aie , ,ailu - ~ + ~ Lno,U II
Wa, 50 ..ia', i,,d ~, aslsinp do yol,
s.,s,' u -, '
S1.tilis ,,, , ,,d chncl,Ied
80, .9.inilS iop Y 1nres to tease
pot 49,, !. ,,.,s e. funny 10 see Peter
re.er, aiia y Mas - iu''''s ~
~ - it, po+ar s,id he al
,,,t 60 -, - h.., IN fact / was
,,11,i.t 1t,; - 80, rh;s n,nrnine made
~, ~ II seems 10 me that
vou and a few others ought to know
Evening star., 1917-05-07

nag is to be given a place in the sar-
torial lineup the hat or parasol would
certainly seem to be the place for it.
To trim a parasol in flags would not
be difficult for the deft-fingered woman.
The flag may be made entirely of en-
broidery. or tiny silk flags may be
bought and one neatly and firmly ap-
pliqued to each white panel of the par
asol.
The hat shown is done entirely in
white. but one clever little chapeau
recently noted-a narrow -brmm ed
sailor of navy braid-was decked with
a band of red, white and blue striped
ribbon. and the front of the crown was
centered with big fiaring rosette of
red white and blue.
The truly patriotic person will prob
ably object to handkerchiefs bearing
the flag motif in the corner, although
some of these kerchiefs are shown in
the shops. One aggressive petticoat
manufacturer who brought out petit
coats with their ruffles nag bedecked
was promptly sat upon"
Giving the flag the place of honor
above our heads, however, is eminently
proper. and red. white and blue para
soils and hats will undoubtedly be seen
in great variety of styles.
Evening star., 1917-05-07
FASHIONS

Milady will wear a military hat and
shade it with a parasol on which are
embroidered tiny American flags, and
with the ferrule flying streamers of
red, white and blue ribbon. if she is a
really patriotic person this summer.
The sketch illustrates a hat and parasol
expressing the patriotic influence. The
hat, high-crowned affair. is made of
rough white straw braid. the front
strapped with narrow ribbon and top
ped with a severe feather motif The
whole suggestion carried in this hat is
soldierly, and the very smart little par
asol has each separate panel flag be-
decked, while streamers of ribbon car
rying the national colors float proudly
from it's topmost point.
The, idea of decking parasols and
hats with the national colors cannot
be objected to, and if our country's
Evening star., 1917-05-07
WINDOW SHADES

New and best grades Of John Kings Scotch
Holland Shade Cloths, always noted for making the
best sort OF shades They wear well and are al
wavs restful to the eye, effective in keeping out
the bright summer glares. We make them to order
Let us send our man to take measurements, that
you may have exactly the right sizes
Evening star., 1917-05-07
SLIP COVERS

We are offering special inducement for
patrons to place orders now for Slip Covers; to
make covers for five pieces OF furniture, using
twenty-five yards of our regular 25c quality Gre
tonnes at the very favorable price OF $l1.50 suite.
Cretonnes make the most attractive and artistic
slip covers of any material, cheerful and cool in
coorings and designs. They wash well and wear
spendidy.
Fourth
Evening star., 1917-05-07
LI1IILES1oRlEs L1I
%rBETDTImTE
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright, 1917, by T. W. Burgess)
Peter and Mrs. Peter Grateful
to Sammy.

Sammy Jay found Peter Rabbit doz-
ing under his favorite bramble bush in
the dear Old Brier Patch. Sammy's
sharp eyes twinkled and twinkled as he
looked down at Peter nodding in per-
feet contentment. Sammy watched him
few minutes and then he began to
speak Just as If he were talking to
some one else.
Yes" said he. they certainly are fine
babies. I expect their parents are very
fond of them and very proud of them.
But they are certainly going to make a
lot of trouble for some other people /
know off,
Peter suddenly stopped nodding and
pricked up his ears. Sammy pretended
not to see him and went right ON as il
Evening star., 1917-05-07
A New Trimming.

Silk mosaic might be the name of an
interesting sort of trimming applied to
charming set consisting of hat, cape
and muff for spring. The three pieces
were made of gray taffeta, and each
was trimmed with a floral design-the
flowers were suggestive of hydrangeas
in shades of lavender and pink. The
design was formed with tiny squares
of silk glued to the surface of the taft
fptn
Evening star., 1917-05-07
OF Interest TO Women
THE REVIVAL OF DARK BLUE GABARDINE.
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
NEW YORK, May 5.-No matter
what new and desirable thing comes
out of the looms. dark blue cloth under
several names holds the attention and
the affection of class of women who
prefer going along the path they know
to trying a new one.
1t is every woman's experience that
a we'll built suit of serge or its younger
sister, gabardine goes through the sea
son and usually begins the next one
with more satisfaction to the wearer
than all the other garments she has in
her possession. She may call it her
emergency suit or consider 1t in the
second best class. but when the day OF
experiments is over she finds the blue
cloth her faithful ally.
The designers try their own expert
ments with serge and eabardine IN an
attempt to make a continuous appeal
to that part of their clientele who IN
sist upon the repetition of the fabric
each warm season, but VINO ike
change in the treatment of it.
- on the other hand, there are exceed
fncly well dressed women who shrug
their shoulders whenever drasuc
change in the management OF II IS sus-
yested, who are quite content with the
mannish style that is varied a bit
through the arrangement of the sleeves
-or the buttons. The coat Is usually
strict in its avoidance of trimming ana
the skirt looks as much like a PAIR OF
trousers as il can without breaking the
law that women shall not appear in
mans apparel. With the advent of the
very narrow skirt this spring the trou-
ser effect has become even more APP
parent than it has been for three
Evening star., 1917-05-07

ment, but that is a theory. not fact.
for the dresSmaker cannot keep them
to the straight and narrow way in
clothes. no matter how much persua
sion they bring to bear
There are ways. however, of achiev
ing the effect OF femininity. as opposed
to masculinity in a jacket. without ap-
plying color or a different fabric. The
suit sketched shows what can be done
by master hand in the artistic manip-
ulation of material. The color is dark
blue. the weave is gabardine. the short
skirt is machine pleated and hangs
from shallow circular yoke The
jacket is hip length, the shoulders are
lowered, the large sleeves are heavily
stitched into the armholes. the striking
novelty is in the belt that leaves the
waist line and crosses the arms
Evening star., 1917-05-07
The Eccentric Coat.

= The strictly mannish jacket does not
suit every mind. however it may suit
every figure; and the dressmakers have
brought out number of new ideas
that appeal TO the class who fret over
too much severity. These women de-
clare that they delight in the plain gar
Evening star., 1917-05-07
AWNINGS

Time TO begin thinking Of Awnings for
the windows doors and porches. Striped and Stem
ciled Awning Cloths; very unusual new designs and
colors You should order your awnings now, so
that we may have ample time to finish them before
the sun gets hot and disagreeable.
Phone Main $780,
Evening star., 1917-05-07

worry you so long as you keep your
eyes opeE for Reddy and Mrs Reddy
/ guess it will be some time before
those young Foxes will come prowling
around the Old Brier Patch. Now l must
warn Danny Meadow Mouse. He has
more to worry about than you have if
you keep those youngsters of yours in
the Brier Patch. Goodbye and good
luck"
Goodbye and thank you ever so
much. Wen never forget it," cried
Peter and Little Mrs. Peter together
Evening star., 1917-05-07
CUT GLASS NLIGHT
FLORAL DESIGNS,
S1-OO each.

An excellent showing of
Lightweight Cut Glass now so
popular; several excellent cut
tings in Vases of numerous
shapes and styles; Bonbon
Dishes. Pickle Dishes, Sugar
and Cream Sets, etc.
We also direct special atten-
tion to our unusual value in Cut
Glass at SIS. 1896 and $500.
All grouped on separate
tables.
Fifth floor, G street.
Evening star., 1917-05-07
READY FOR CANNING
THE FIRST BERRIES
AND VEGETABLES

+. I. Seal Mason and All
glass Fruit Jars,
Best Quality Fruit Jar Rings,
Separate Tops.
Printed Fruit Jar Labels,
Sealing Wax.
Fifth floor, 6 street.
Evening star., 1917-05-07
The Pleated Skirt.

The actual rival to the partly circu-
lar skirt which has prevailed among
the dark blue suits is the finely pleated
model that is often arranged by ma
chinery. as it once was. They may be
wide or narrow, according to the de-
sire. but they must hang plumb from
a slightly high waist line to the ankles.
and it is really to the ankles these days
among the older women, who are glad
that fashion permits a reasonable
length in skirts
There has been a remarkable variety
in these pleated garments. and they
have gotten into them more dash and
character than the pleated blouses of
last autumn and this spring. The lat
ter have not been especially attractive.
although they have reached a mark of
popularity that astonishes their Gre
atorS.
None of the originations in these
skirts has taken place below the hips.
The belt, the yoke. are garnished. are
cut in eccentric manner. and there is
sometimes a bit Of braiding. Our dress
makers know full well the power of a
we'll manipulated line over an applica-
zion of ornament
Evening star., 1917-05-07
METAL-FRAME
WINDOW SCREENS

A good, strong screen; !;
pressed steel, black japanned
finish; easily adjusted at all
times.
Evening star., 1917-05-07

Swift & COcpany's Sales of Beef In
Washington, d. c., for the week ending
Saturday, May 5. averaged as follows:
Domestic beef. 1918 cents per pound
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1917-05-07
VUDOR PORCH
SHADES ARE HERE
ONLY.

ONLY.
We have the exclusive sale
OF Nudor Porch Shades for
Washington. That fact, in
! itself, speaks eloquently of
the quality of an article, be-
cause exclusive sale is never
granted without merit.
Vudor Shades are the best
for your porch
They keep out the sun and
heat better,
They afford absolute privacy,
The colors are permanent,
They are exceedingly durable,
They are raised and lowered
without trouble,
They have the patented no
whip device, which holds
them firm on windy days.
All sizes, from $3.50 to
$1,000 each.
Fourth floor, street.
The Princeton union., 1917-03-08
Taxes, Cyclone and Insurance Man.

1dACS, OyNAOAO ~@AAA NAcAl"
County Treasurer Olson is rather up
against it at times as to what to
answer to some of the letters that he
receives. It seems that some of his
constituents look upon him as an as.
SCISSOR, tax commissioner, board Of
equalization and treasurer done up in
a package. The following is one Of
the latest samples of the communica-
tions which the treasurer has handed
to him:
Deer mister county tresher Isanti
COUNT.
Cud VOW plees rite end tel NEE
abowt mie tackses this yeer. I want
VOW befour VOW rite up the tacks to
consider som fax abowt mi surkum-
stansis. Mi Ian lise on thnder but
Pat number. twp. Sex. Ranch. is
very ruff meny stoans any jumbo and
butsod mush quak. Hev he'd bad lux
this year so mi tacks shud be vary lite.
He'd gud krop Of korn but the kows
broak owte in it and ct it up and dide
Of bioate put up a nu barn and win
The Princeton union., 1917-03-08

Last Sunday with fitting ceremon-
les Rev. E. Lehne of st. Paul officially
installed Rev. B. Ewahl of Good Thun-
der, as pastor of the German Lutheran
church, to succeed Rev. Eugene Ahl.
Rev. Ewahl comes most highly recon-
mended as an expounder of the gos-
pei and a faithful laborer in the ser
vice of the Master, consequently the
Princeton congregation can look for
ward to work that will be constructive
in every sense.
The Princeton union., 1917-03-08

Kansas has adopted a double election
board system-one board to receive
the ballots and another to count them.
That it is a good system was illus
trated at the last election. Partial re-
turns, showing how the vote was 60
ing, came out at intervals election day,
and shortly after the polls closed COM
plete returns were given out. Why
not adopt the plan in Minnesota ?
There is no sense in waiting several
days to learn the result, as was the
case at the November election. The
double board system would cost no
more, as it is as Inexpensive to have
two boards one day, as to hire one
board two days.
The Princeton union., 1917-03-08

Congress has passed the vocational
education bill, which donates from the
federal treasury an increasing amount
Of money each year, provided the state
itself puts up not less than an equal
amount. The appropriation is in
creased from year to year, until they
aggregate $2S,000,000' annually. The
money is to be used Gin paying the SAL
aries Of teachers, supervisors and di-
rectors of agricultural subjects, and
teachers of trade, home economics and
industrial subjects, and to y prepare
teachers to instruct in these Subjects u
The Princeton union., 1917-03-08
Mrs. Alicia A. FOOte.

Mrs. Alicia A. Foote answered the
final summons at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Lois Chapman, Friday
morning, at the age of 63 years, 2
months and FL days. Creeping para
lysis caused death. Mrs. Foote was i'll
for some time, and every attention
that loving children could bestow was
hers.
Funeral services were conducted at
the Chapman residence in this village
Tuesday morning by Rev. James A.
Geer Of the Methodist church. Inter-
ment was in Spencer Brook, and Rev.
Geer also conducted services at the M.
E. church in that township that after
noon.
Deceased was born in Ohio, Dec. 9,
1853, and was united in marriage in
that state to Sidney B. Foote, who pre-
ceded her to the grave several years
ago. Thirty eight years ago they set
tied in Isanti county, near what is
known as Spencer Brook, where they
farmed and reared a family of chill
dren, who survive. Mrs. Foote has
made her home with her daughter
here the past few years. ..,-
Mrs. Foote was possessed Of most
kind disposition, and as a wife and
mother was all that could be desired
She will live in the hearts she leaves
behind. n .
The children who survive follow
Wilson A. Foote and Sidney S. Foote
of Princeton, Alfred N. Foote of Spen:
Ger Brook, Mrs. Florence Bostic Of
Minot, N. D., Mrs. Lois L. Chapman
Of Princeton, Charles L. Foote Of Brad
ford, Milton Foote Of Spencer Brook
and Mrs. Mary Peterson Of Sidney
Montana.
The Princeton union., 1917-03-08

St. Cloud has secured another in
dustry. A $5,OOO,OOO motor company
is to be located there, which will mean
considerable to that city in a business
way, as we'll as an increased popula-
tion. The Journal-Press expresses the
opinion that it will easily make st.
Cloud the fourth city in size in Min
nesota, and that it will be- a big
aid in making the city one of great
prosperity.
The Princeton union., 1917-03-08

The state department acted wisely
in refusing safe conduct to the German
consuls to new positions in Latin
America. Secretary Lansing took the
ground that the consuls were free to
leave the United States by any door
they chose, and similar request was
the only one made in regard to the
American consuls in Germany. Fair
enough. Ordinarily it might be we'll to
facilitate the transfer Of the consuls.
But not in these perilous times. Once
they reached Latin America the
chances are that there would be no end
of plots and intrigues to array those
governments against the United
States.
The Princeton union., 1917-03-08

Theo Zimpel, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Drescher, and Mrs. Emma Swanson
and daughter, Ruby, who left Prince
ton for the south some weeks ago,
have returned to Minnesota from
Birmingham, Ala. The North Star
state looks better than ever to them
The first named has returned to
Princeton, while the others will live
in Minneapolis. Mr.: %nd Mrs. Dan
Mirick also expect to return when the
weather moderates.