davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-11
Chancellor to Speak
on Efficiency Today

Chancellor Z. c. Elliott of the Uni
versiiy OF Montana. will speak at the
regular conyocation of the State Uni
versty this morning at II o'clock. His
subject will be Efficiency" Mis-
soula people are invited to attend.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-11
GODS PROMISE
HAS COME true
Russian Rabbi Sees Triumph
of Jews in Fall OF
Jerusalem.
HOMECOMING IS DUE
Israel Will Return to City
From All Over World,
Says Goldman.

"Today--Oh. what q wonderful
tlay.--a holiday. a day of raptur-
Gus rejoicing There is singing
and dancing and JOY. everywhere
today: everywhere. ! say. for the
Jews arc over the face Of the
earth. And why" Oh. don't ask
why. Jerusalem is rid of the
Turk. Jerusalem. Israel. the
throne AZ David. They VIII now
he ours again. just as Jehovah
promisca TO our forefathers."
Rabbi Joseph Goldman.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-11
EPISCOPAL DANCE.

The Ladies of the Episcopal church
will give a, dance and card party at
the Parish house Tuesday night. Re-
freshments. Sheridan's orchestra. Ad-
mission, so cents.--Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-11
LENTz TO SUPERIOR.

Judge Theodore Lentz left yesterday
for Superior, where he will preside over
4 session of the district court. Der
wood Washington. as Judge Lentzs
stan,e sasas ss.ssS au'>---=...,r r, NJ,
,a. developments during the Winter
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-11

Small Windsor chairs, blue and white
and pink and white, in childrcn's sizes
are only 81.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-11

To Cure Cold in One DAY,
Take LAXATIVE RROMO QuININE
Tablets. Druggists refund money II 1t
Fails to cure. f. W. GROVES sigma
ture Is on each box. soc,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-11
Penny Pinching Not:
Always | rue Economy

/ have learned that the intelligent
housewife-the woman schooled in really scien-
,c domestic economyno longer throws away nickel to
save penny.
A good way to illustrate this point
would be through comparison of baking
powders.
Experience has taught me-and mill.
ions of other women that it doesn't pay to buy
cheap baking powders They cents less but in the
long they decidedly the expensive. Because Of
the low grade employed in their manufacture they
many bake day falue.and great loss Of expensive
ingredients The housewife throws out, in wasted materials
many times the saved the Of the baking pow
der This is not economy, but extravaganza.
True economy in baking powder
demands the highest quality at the lowest price.
Only baking powders that these demands should be
used Only baking powder chat made Of the hghe.. class
ingredients perfectly proporoned that only produces
maNimu" leaven'ng power but also p'<syv< it,
Besides, the baking powder that
meets the modern demand for economy should
be economical in useful strengtheconomical in cost,
secured at moderate price The housewife should be able
TO effect saving when buyng-and another saving when
usng--and she should save materials it is used WITH
That is economy in its highest form.
Complete economy. The only kind of econ
omy the housewife should attempt
have proved positively by exhaust
i've experiments and comparative tests that
Calumet Baking Powder best suited these savings 1t
possesses the surety the purity and goodness that make
constant employment Of utmost baking economy possible
huAA hn-0~n&-
NotAHss Costello already aeu mast Of the ladies'
etow city She Of the Domestic Science Branch the U,re,siy
Of Chicago graduate Of Le,cis Institute Supervisor
Science Public Schools. Special Lecturer Domestic Arts
Economy Special Lecturer the W0mes.s Gibbs
We publishing series Of her important articles.
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-13
WAR GREAT LEVELER OF MEN
Dancer and Athlete, Patrician and PIebeian Are Equally Valiant
 When Call to Arms Comes.

asked the president of an impor- tant college what type of student has responded most quickly to the war drum, writes Girard in the Philadel- phia Public Ledger.
 eThe surprising thing" said he, lis that there is no class in this response. At our college the boy who is regarded as the best dancer was among the very first to volunteer. As many glee club fellows as football men are going to the front. Athletes are no more eager to face the cannon than are our bright est students"
 War, like death, levels up and down. Those aristocrats and high-bred gentle men, George Washington and Marquis De Lafayette, starved quite as we'll at Valley Forge as did the frontiersmen from interior Pennsylvania.
 Meade, the cultured patrlcian, stood the gaff of battle as we'll as but no better than did Sheridan, the plebeian.
 Marshal Murat, son of q tavern keeper, became a king, and Marshal Ney, son of a cooper, later grew into a prince, and both were as valiant upon many a bloody battlefield as were the sons of emperors and czars.
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-13
New Artificial Food Products.

The Germans now add ammonia to the waste liquors of breweries or su- gar factories, and produce food pro- tein directly with the aid of yeast. Reports also come on high authority that in Germany artificially digested wood fiber is being used in stock feeding. Wood is chemically closely related to starch and sugars, and the making of sugar out of cellulose has been done experimentally in the labor atory for a generation. It was only a question of getting the process cheap enough to be practical, and we who would scoff at "bread from sawdust' may be regarded by our children as old fogies, akin to those who refused to believe in airplanes and wireless egraphy-Physical Culture.
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-13
CHAPTER XVII.

Winter relaxed it's clutch slowly that year. March was bitterly cold; even April found the roads still frozen and the hedgerows clustered with ice. But at midday there was spring in the air. In the courtyard of the hospital, con- valescents sat on the benches and watched for robins. The fountain, which had frozen out, was being re- paired. Here and there on ward win dow sills tulips opened their gaudy petals to the sun.
 Harriet had gone abroad for flying trip in March, and came back laden with new ideas, model gowns, and fresh enthusiasm. Grace Irving, hav- ing made good during the white sales, had been sent to the spring cottons. She began to walk with her head high CT. The day she sold Sidney material for simple white gown, she was very happy. On Sidney, on K, and on Christine the winter had left it's mark heavily. Christine, readjusting her life to new conditions, was graver, more thoughtful. She was alone most of the time now. Under KS guidance, she had given up the Duchess" and was reading real books. She was thinking real thoughts, too, for the first time in her life.
 Sidney, as tender as ever, had lost little of the radiance from her eyes 1; her voice had deepened. Where she had been pretty girl, she was now lovely. She was back in the hospital again, this time in the children's ward. K, going in one day to take Johnny Rosenfeld a basket of fruit, saw her there with child in her arms, and light in her eyfs that he had never seen before. 1t hurt him, rather things being as they were with him. When he came out he looked straight ahead.
 K. had fallen into the habit, after his long walks, of dropping into Chris tines little parlor for chat before he went upstairs. Those early spring days found Harriet Kennedy busy late in the evenings, and, save for Christine and K., the house was practically de- serted.
 The breach between Palmer and Christine was steadily widening. She was too proud to ask him to spend more of his evenings with her. On those occasions when he voluntarily
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-13
Artificial Sunshine.

Among the efforts being made by England to get better crops, on account of the threatened food crisis, one of the most interesting is an experiment in growing cereals and other field crops with the aid of artificial sunshine" provided by overhead electric current. This experiment., under the supervision of V. H. Blackman, professor of plant physiology and pathology at South Kensington, is being carried out at Huntington court farm, near Hereford. The purpose of the experiments is to continue on large scale work done during the last few years near Dum- fries, where in 1916 an increase of about 50 per cent in grain and 85 per cent in straw was obtained on crop of oats.
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-13
A Case for the ocuIIst.

The oldest inhabitant of Little Cockleton possesses a telescope which he never used.
 ''Why don't you make use of 1t sometimes, James?' neighbor asked.
 ''It used to be good h." James said, sorrowfully, "but it's broke now"
 "Broken?" the neighbor asked. Flows that?"
 "Well," James replied, Git was such a good n that I could see the old church steeple five miles away quite plain, but Joseph, the scoundrel, got the lend of it and tried to make out the steeple of the Methody chapel, more'n ten miles away. He tried and tried, and couldn't, so that he strained my glass, and it's never been right since. Drat Joseph. News.
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-13

loose. He was thin; hts neck showed it.
 I'm just eating my heart out for you, and that's the truth. And it isn't only that. Everywhere I go, people say, There's the fellow Sidney Page turned down when she went into the hospital I've got so I keep off the Street as much as I can."
 Sidney was half alarmed, half irri- tated. This wild, excited boy was not the doggedly faithful youth she had always known. It seemed to her that underneath his quiet manner and care fully-repressed voice there lurked something irrational, something she could not cope with. She looked up at him helplessly.
 "But what do you want me to do? You-you almost frighten me-
 You're going back?"
 Absolutely"
 Because you love the hospital, or because you love somebody connected with the hospital?"
 Sidney was thoroughly angry by this time, angry and reckless. She had come through so much that every nerve was crying in passionate pro- test.
 eff it will make you understand things any better" she cried, T am going back for both reasons !"
 She was sorry the next moment. But her words seemed, surprisingly enough, to steady him. For the first time, he sat down.
 'Then. as far as I am concerned, it's all over, is it?"
 "Yes, Joe. I told you that long ago."
 He seemed hardly to be listening. His thoughts had ranged far ahead. Suddenly =
 You think Christine has her hands full with Palmer, don't you? Well, if you take Max Wilson, you're going to have more trouble than Christine ever dreamed of. l can tell you sone things about him now that will make you think twice."
 But Sidney had reached her limit. She went over and flung open the door.
 Every word that you say shows me how right 1 am in not marrying you, Joe," she said. Real men do not say those things about each other un- der any circumstances. You're be- having like a bad boy. I don't want you to come back until you have grown up.''
 He was very white, but he picked up his hat and went to the door.
 "I guess am crazy" he said. 'Pve been wanting to go away, but mother raises such a fuss-Ill not annoy you any more."
 He left her standing there and ran down the stairs and out into the street. At the foot of the steps he almost collided with Doctor Ed.
 "Back to see Sidney?" said Doctor Ed genially. That's fine, Joe. I'm glad you've made it up."
 The boy went blindly down the street.
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-13

way and smiled tremulously back at him.
 You have done me a lot of good. You almost make me believe in my self"
 That's because I believe in you"
 With quick movement that was one of her charms, Sidney suddenly closed the door and slipped back into the room. K., hearing the door close, thought she had gone, and dropped heavily into a chair.
 My best friend in all the world p said Sidney suddenly from behind him, and, bending over, she kissed him on the cheek.
 The next instant the door had closed behind her, and K. was left alone to such wretchedness and bliss as the evening brought him.
 Joe Drummond came to see Sidney the next day. She would have avoid ed him if she could, but Mimi had ushered him up to the sewing-room boudoir before she had time to es- cape. She had not seen the boy for two months, and the change in him startled her. He was thinner, rather hectic, scrupulously we'll dressed.
 "Why, Joel" she said, and then Wont you sit down?"
 He was still rather theatrical He dramatized himself as he had that night the June before when he had asked Sidney to marry him. He stood
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-13

lTo BE coNTINUEDa
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-13
TREASURE IN ROYAL VAULTS
Vast Accumulation of Jewels, Armor, Furniture and Works of Art Stored
 in British Palace.

Special precautions are taken at Buckingham palace during renovations for guarding the treasure vaults. These are three in number, and their contents are of great value, comprising the vast accumulation of jewels, armor, statuary, pictures, furniture, etc, which have come into the possession of the royal family through various channels during the last two centuries, and for which no accommodation can be found in the state apartments of the royal residences.
 Two of the vaults are of great size, the largest measuring 300 feet by 260 feet These are used for the storage of furniture, pictures, etc. The third vault, much smaller and steel lined through out, is the jewel room, the contents of which may be termed priceless. Of gold ornaments alone there are over COCO, weighing considerably over a ton In all, and many individual items would fetch thousands of pounds in the open market.
 Most of these treasures came to Queen Victoria as gifts from other sovereigns. Every object in this vault is catalogued, and the whole collection is checked once year under the SUI pervision of the keeper of the privy purse
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-13

just inside the doorway. He offered no conventional greeting whatever but, after surveying her briefly, her black gown, the lines around her eyes :
 You're not going back to that place, of course?'
 "I-I haven't decided"
 He stared at her incredulously.
 "You don't mean that you are going to stand for this sort of thing? Every time some fool makes mistake, are they going to blame it on you?"
 Please don't be theatrical. Come in and sit down. I can't talk to you if you explode like rocket all the time."
 Her matter-uf-fact tone had it's ef- feet. He advanced into the room, but he still scorned chair.
 'I guess you've been wondering why you haven't heard from me-" he said. i've seen you more than you've seen me-"
 Sidney rocked uneasy. The idea of espionage is always repugnant, and to have a rejected lover always in the offing, as it were, was disconcerting.
 T wish you would be just little bit sensible, Joe. It's so silly of you. really. It's not because you care for me; it's really because you care for yourself"
 You can't look at me and say that, Sid.''
 He ran ais finger around his collar an old gesture: but the collar was very
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-13
Terrible.

My dear, you mustn't let anybody read that letter from Cousin George at the front. I'm surprised that he'd write such things"
 Whats the matter with his let ter? It's mighty interesting"
 "Some parts of 1t are, but his con- fessions of his disgraceful conduct are dreadful. I wouldn't for the world have anyone know of his doings."
 q don't get you at all"
 You don't? Didn't you read that part of his letter where he says. he was out with British tank last night, and they rolled all over the placer"
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-13
SIDNEY IS WARNED ABOUT DR. MAX WILSON AND ~K"
 RECEIVES AN APPEAL TO HELP HER

mysterious K. LeMoyne, at Page Sidney, riet a of becomes hospital loves her distance; old schoomate
 
 innate and is Christine Palmer and they with the Pages brde oyidng Johnny field his moraly LNoyne Edwades living poons Johnny the blame Sidney she at home discussing ability of giving hospital training.
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-13

It Is urged In Great Britain that ab solute prohibition would free min imum Of 8OO.OO0 tons year in shipa for tho oversea transportation of food
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-13

Do you believe there is moral danger for the participants in the growing intimacy of the friendship between Christine and k.2 Would cn<.6ttne be justi- fled in the circumstances in seeking love or its imitation eIse- where2
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-07-11
Death of II. ii. King.

On June 5th, when the men were
going to and from the polls register
ing, the death angel came quietly
and unexpectedly to the home of
'Kiah" King and carried him from
earth into the presence Of his God,
where there Is no more trouble, care,
sorrow or war. He was critically i'll
only a few days, and all that dear
wife, loving children, kind neighbors
and skilled medical aid could do for
him was done to stay the monster
death; but when God speaks we all
must go to join the innumerable
throng around the throne Of God. In
his death his family have indeed lost
their strong arm," and also a good
neighbor and friend has gone to his
reward, and Oconee has lost one Of
her best citizens.
Mr.. King was Methodist. In early
life he married Miss Mollie Kennedy.
To this union q number of children
were born, some dying in infancy.
Those living are Mesdames Andy
Williams and Hamp Gibson, of near
Westminster; Mrs. Jack Grant, Of
Atlanta, Ga, and Miss May Belle,
who has been in Columbia, at Column
bia Hospital, taking a course in nurs-
ing, and both of whom reached his
bedside in his last moments. He
leaves three sons--Mitt King, Of
Townville; Henry, Of Seneca, and
Dewitt, who stays with his mother
and sister, May Belle. We think he
leaves three brothers. Robert and
Ed. King, Of Westminster, and John
King, Of Walhalla. He was 81 years
old last September.
After funeral services, conducted
by Rev. Lewis, Of Westminster, all
that was mortal Of that dear husband
and father was laid to rest in the
cemetery at Center church. A large
number of relatives and friends as
sembled to pay the last sad tribute
Of respect to the deceased. Many
were the floral offerings which spoke
o. his popularity.
The family have the sympathy. of
the entire community in this sad, try
ing hour, and we point them to Him
who never makes a mistake and who
doeth all things we'll and in love.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-07-11
HELD AS A GERMAN SPY.
l. w. w. Organizer Is Arrested in
Pennsylvania.

Scranton, Pa, July 5.---With the
arrest Of Joseph GRADER, an organ
izer Of the Industrial Workers of the
World, charged with being Il spy in
the employ Of the German govern
ment, Federal authorities declared
they were satisfied that recent
strikes and agitations OF the I. w. w.
IN the anthracite coal regions had
been stirred up by German agents
with the hopo of lessening the power
Of the United States in the war by
decreasing coal production.
Graber, who was taken into Gus
tody by United States Marshal j. S.
Magee, was held without bail under
the alien enemy act.
Information in our hands," said
Assistant District Attorney McCourt,
who has been in charge Of the case,
proves the connection between the
organizer and leaders Of the Indus
trial Workers Of the World move
ment here and the German govern
ment.' Graber Is German agent.
Beginning last summer, numerous
strikes occurred at the various mines
In Luzerne and Lackawanna coun-
ties. Parades and demonstrations
are common. In the summer Sheriff
Philip raided meeting in old Forge,
near here, arresting 800 men. Re-
Gently twelve strikes have been in
progress in this vicinity. One strike
at Suryea tied up 500 men because,
1T was alleged, a fanatic would not
join the union.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-07-11
Fnil'view Local News.
(Unavoida'hly omitted last week.

(UnaVoidahly omitted last week.
Fairview, July 3.-Special Crops
IN this section are in nourishing
state. The farmers are through the
rush of the wheat harvest and have
stubbles planted to corn and forage.
Miss Lottie Wyatt is at home for
vacation from Rabun Gap school.
Ward!aw Hubbard has enlisted for
service with Uncle Sam and is sta
toned at Fort Mckenzie, Wyo.
Clifton McMahan is at home on
furlough. He enlisted early in the
spring and has been in training at
Greenwood and expects to be called
out about the 18th.
quite number from here attend
ed the Ice cream social at New Hone
and enjoyed the patriotic speeches
made by Col. Jaynes and Ellison
Smith.
Miss Sarah Alexander, Of Walhal-
la, Is visiting her grandmother, Mrs.
l.. 70. Knox, and other relatives here.
The many friends here of Miss
Sara McMahan are glad indeed to
learn of her success in securing a
position as stenographer for the Sou
thern Railway at Alexandria, Va
She Is one Of our home girls and we
are proud of her.
Misses Cora and Nettie Hubbard,
of Richland. visited their brother,
w. M. Hubbard, here last week.
Miss Ruth Berry. our tomato club
organizer, visited Ter club here to-
day.
Our young people are planning a
glorious Fourth. Some will go to the
mountains to tell cloves sweet story"
by the babbling brooks under the
shade Of the trees, and others to
Davis's mill to tip the fantastic toe.
There will be church services here
next Sabbath afternoon at O'Clock
by the pastor, Rev. n. G.. Ballenger.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-07-11
CAS- s ORIA
For Infants and Children
I'm Use For Over 3OYears
s,gns's;s 'ns of &HA2zzM
Mutual Insurance.

j. D. Isbell, secretary of the Geo.
nee Farmers Mutual Insurance AS
sociation, Is in receipt Of letter from
f. II. McMaster, Insurance Commits
sioner, commending the mutual COM
panies Of the State for the good work
they did last year. He also advises
that the companies that have return
ed to the State to do business here
have Joined rating bureau and are
raising the rates on number OF
classes. He says that he is informed
That some Of the rates that will soon
go into effect among the old line
companies are as follows:
"Shingle roof dwellings,, country
risks, from $1.20 to $3.50; 4th class
towns from 90c. to $1.25; Sd class
towns from soc. to $1.O5; I'd class
towns from 60c. to S5c.; list class
towns from soc. to 85c."
The OcOnee Farmers Mutual con-
tinues to insure for the same old rate
-one-half Of one per cent.
Anothsr matter of interest Mr.. Nc
Master states as follows: "As you
understand, the Federal Reserve
Bank will receive mutual policies as
collateral for loans, and If the Fede-
raj Reserve Bank receives them, then
other banks should do likewise"
Let us continue TO support our
company and keep ii one of the best
In the State, and we will in this way
get safe insurance at the lowest price.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-07-11
First Loan by Farm Loan Bank.

Columbia, July 4.-The first loan
has been made by the Columbia Fed
eral Farm Loan Bank through the
Saxa-Gotha National Farm Loan AS
sociation Of Lexington county. The
900 local farm loan associations in
North Carolina, Georgia and Florida
have been In spirited but friendly
race to secure the first money under
the new government system.
The loan was made to V. A. Calk
and his mother, Mrs. Adelaide Il.
Calk, on 1870 acres of land, and was
for $1,000. The interest on the loan
will be per cent and 1 per cent is
to be paid annually on the principal.
The loan will run for 36 years and
the amount to bs paid will be $96
year for 35 years and $161.44 on
the seth year.