davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-12
Saratoga Results

FIRST RACE-THE PLAT'rsBrR1; Tor thrss
olds and upward. handicap. selling se~ Z
longs $500 added.
Horse. weight and Jockey. -odt,- !
PulluN, 10 tParringt0nl ......,. ~ y !,
starhnch. ll3 tRobinsOnD .,.....,2Q-l =! y
TeDin, Ill tCruisel .......-..-..S9I W y
Time. 1885. Glpsey George Harm his ,
ton. Sssn. Homo Sweet Home. AVS, Bsfss J. !
Between rs also ran start good. Wa
Winner. b. e. by Asronomer--Hslsn orc ga
T. @. Sou,e Trainer, T. ]. shannon
SECOND RACE-TTTE NORTH AMERICAN ~
PLECHASE HANDICAP FOX three yea. ~ :
up. about two miles. purse a.o09 heN
Horse. weight and Jockey. Ch1, =
Weldship, 1872 (SmOoD .......... - ., q
Bet. ll5 Henderson, ......,.,.... =.
sun King l49 If. Williams .,.., II ~
Time. 4I6I-J. Te,an lost rider. Pa.
start good. Won driving Wirnef. en- -
horse u--Moon DaLsy. Owner, Z. NJ nel
er. ]. T. KermG;h
THIRD RACE-THB SARATOGA SPELL
two-year-olds. ar fuTlonS. purse tliiN I,
Horse. weight and Jockey. -o 4
Pspp. l22 Allen .............., 20 "
Time ll5. Drastic, Nutcricks, LIZ
Plsudit Trackssnd and Too Coat Lo s ~.
good Won easily. Winner, b. c. u - al
Sweet Bdar Owner. Wills shADs Allna
H. Mcdaniel. -
FOURTH RACE-THE CHAMPLALs 80 -.
for three year-Olds and upward oo' ~
furlong; purse. $1,000 TlarAAlee1 Il
Horse. weight and Jockey. 800
Clemaus II. l0i lBuItonl ..-.''~,tis 81 i
D SgSaFi choi. sa' f02 iEoTaaj I'D y
Time. l.544-5. Hsndri, ard HinI " 4
an St.r, good Won easily. WnpS, -
kings Procior-Bon1y Cre~per V'1"
Iewisohn. Trainer. 7. Murphy.
FIFTH RACE-For three -year.oisS ~
claiming one nile; purse '0''' AZ u
Horse. weight and Jockey. 81 81
Sprinz song Sc (weslerl ..-..."sWxt NJ
Mother MaShree. So JBuIlmanl..
Time. l.4i. Meditation. PollyAn'i 49, 49,
Kebo Bucksho, Flash o, -" .rsr,s u
Haven Farly Slsh,. Mss kruief. =. - Il
Ridge sam McM,oNin, len a Ros- vsr-St
Mon easily Winner. D. z, y -. q 1fI
garet r. Owner. W. r. h-Le4L AA-
bell. - a
SIXTH RACE-MAlden 'Eo-ysI,.o.''
and q haf fudong pur,N 'J'V' --OSdt-
Horse. weigh. and iochey. AZ
Annchen. IL iMcIagz4fI '''.'''' y
Reveler. llo tPeul .,.''''''''''. s.i y
Syenyali, us CTroIler) .....''''' -, -
Time. l:094.5. Trad L, Gn,,y crssg
Gar0nne. Lady Vera. BstrlA a.', Ma 40 -
ing. shasta. Lucky Day, Panoi ,tis wrse 4
also ran. start good. Nol 7 VI
Trainer. T. J. Heay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-12

Making threefoot putt is hard enough it is, with
attempting to sink under shell fire back of the lines
Speaking Of we'll trapped courses which was,
should say that a within range of hostile guns
should be trapped sufficiently to suit the most ambitious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-12

You can't always tell how good pitcher is by his
ord. Ray Caldwell has found it exceedingly tough affair
this to win ball where his own club is shut
held to This is of the most delicate
arts known to the science Of pitching
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-12

Ball players drafted by certain big league clubs might
easily claim exemption the grounds that they have
reputation 10 support
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-12

"Gof' says George Low, ais humblin' game Which
IL breaking II with extreme gentleness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-12
} 5{:1,,!;;! s!
The Carolina Crash-Smith

pen is mghter than the sword so the mazuma is
than the scout.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-12
international League

GAMES TO-DAY
Toronto at Newark (two).
Montreal, 4; Providence, /.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Toronto, z; Newark, I.
Rochester, 8; Richmond, 2.
Montreal at Providence.
Providence, 10; Montreal, 6.
Baltimore. 8; Buffalo. 2.
Buffalo, S; Baltimore, 3.
STANDING or TEAMS
W. l.. Pet. W. l.. Pet.
Provide 81 45 .5S7 .ROch'ter 81 so .46f
Toronto. 65 46 $50 Buffalo. - e. .4z9
Newark. 90 a. .5S5 Rlchm'd ~ 81 .f07
Balfme. SO a. ST. M'treaL - II .577
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-12

Time. 100 4-5. Trad L1fn,sy, crssg
Cor"1Ts I,ady Vera. BstchG Ml, ,,.,d "a -
ing shasta. Lucky Day, Panoi ~ 49, Iras
aiso ran. starr good. Woo et&y WLS
nv lambua-Madchsn. u~reh d
4 Trainer. T. J. Hcaly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-12

FIRST RACE-THE PLATTsBCR1: fOr thrsy
olds and upward. handicap. selling. Nw
rTrgss eg00 aI1ed
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-06
SOCIAL CALENDAR

Wednesday Afternoon - Orchard
Homes Woman's club will hold special
session at 80 o'clock in the clubhouse
at Orchard Homes. Bridge club meets
with Mrs. A. w. Wilcox in her home
on University avenue. The Imperial
Bridge club meets with Mrs. Howard
Toole in her home on Council avenue.
Wednesday Evening-Alumni asso-
citation of University of Montana
meets in Elks temple in business ses-
sion at 7:3O o'clock. with program. re-
ccption and dance later in the evening.
Perry Hewitt invites all Missoula
women to attend the opening of the
garage in the new Labor hall on East
Main street. The function promises to
be enjoyable and flowers will be pre-
scented as favors for the guests. High
school commencement exercises will be
held at the Missoula theater. DR.. Free
man Daughters delivering the gradu-
alton address. All friends are invited
to attend the graduation exercises.
Thursday Afternoon.-The Ladies'
Aid society of the Baptist church will
meet at o'clock at the church par
lors. celebrating membership day and
also enjoying a talk by Mrs. Banks. a
missionary, who will tell some OF her
wonderful experiences in Africa.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-06
GIRLS TO MAKE BREAD
N COUNTY CONTESTS
Trip to State Fair to Be
Awarded to Maker of
Finest Batch
TO- MEET SATURDAY
Mrs. Clara A. Bush, Assistant
County Agriculturist,
Is Judge.
TO MEET SATURDAY

The best bread maker among the
girls in Missoula county will be Sc
lected Saturday when the finals in
the Girls Bread club contest will be
decided by Assistant County Agricul-
turist Mrs. Bush. in the domestic sci
ence department Of the county high
school. Not only is the quality of the
bread considered i'm awarding the
bread considered in awarding the prize
bread making which each of the COM
petitors must write for Mrs. Bush
Saturday. a free trip to the Mon
tana State fair at Helena this fall
goes to the winner.
The girls are divided into two
classes, a. and "B." The first Mrs.
Bush asks to come to the high school
at o'clock. the second at O'clock
Saturday morning. The contestants
who have already won in the districts
Of Bonner, Orchard Homes, st. Igna :
thus. Leon. Roman. Round Butte. Arlee
and Missoula will take part in the
finals for the grand prize.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-06
CHILDREN THRIVE WELL
ON ALL CORN PRODUCTS
Food Expert Finds That
Youngsters Like Diet and
Eat Lot of 1t.
is AN ECONOMIC MOVE
Shortage of Wheat Makes
Corn Patriotic and Ex-
pedient Cereal.
is AN ECONOMIC MOVE

Now that vacation has come and the
hungry children seem even more
hungry with the happy out-o doors
occupations of vacation days, the
suggestions given by Mrs. Anna u.
Scott, the we'll known food expert of
Philadelphia, will find a welcome
among Missoula mothers. Mrs. Scott
says:
1t is not generally known that L
children were given more chance to
eat corn bread and hominy and corn
starch dishes, they would not only eat
more of the kind of food that Is best
for them, without coaxing, but would
enjoy their food better and thrive
faster.
For some reason the average child
Is immensely fond of corn bread. have
in mind two children who are more
than usually finicky about what they
eat, yet they almost ''go crazy" over
corn bread. They not only eat it three
or four times a week, but constantly
are asking when they may have it
again.
This shows their good taste, for
nothing is much better than corn
bread. But it evidences something
more.
1t shows that every home in which
corn bread is not made use of is miss
ing n chance to feed the children in
such way as to tempt their appe-
tite and 1T the same time give them
a maximum Of the food elements they
need.
Ideal Food for Children.
The shortage OF wheat which now
makes larger use Of corn products a
patriotic as wen as an economic move,
presents an opportunity for killing two
birds with one stone and increasing the
children's health and strength while
saving on the cost of living and at the
same time leaving more wheat for
those abroad whose fields have been
deserted for the army.
There could not be more ideal food
for normal children than cornmeal. 1t
not only furnishes every form of nutri-
ment required by the growing body, al
though, of course, it cannot supply a
q sufficiency OF lime, which is best to
get from milk, but it is easily assimi-
lated. -
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-06
How You May Change
Your Face Completely

Any woman not satisfied with her
complexion can easily remove it and
have a new one. The thin veil OF
Sitting half dead cuticle is an cncum-
brance and should be removed to give
the fresh, vigorous young skin under
meath chance to show itself and to
breathe. There's q simple, old fash
Toned remedy which will always do
the work. Get an ounce of pure mer-
colized wax from your druggist and
apply it at night like cold cream,
washing it off in the morning. The
wax will gently absorb all the life
less skin and leave a healthy and
beautiful complexion, as fresh as a
child's. Naturally it takes with it all
such facial blemishes as freckles,
moth patches, sallowness, liver spots,
pimples. 1t is pleasant to use, and
economical. The face SO treated soon
looks years younger.
To keep the skin free from wrinkles
and burrows There's nothing quite so
good as the old reliable saxolite lotion.
1t is only necessary to dissolve an
ounce of powdered saXolite in a half
pint of witch hazel and battle the face
in this as required. The result is in
Simultaneous and wonderful. and there
is no harmful effect whatevcr.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-06
SLOAN-ABBEY

The wedding of Miss Katherine
Sloan and Raymond c. Abbey was
solemnized early in the morning at
the home of the groom's mother at
81 Harris street. Rev. Charles D.
Crouch, D. D.. being the officiating
clergyman. With Mrs. Abbey. Miss
Jessie Sloan. Miss Ethel Beaman, Mr.
and Mrs. William Reid. Messrs. James
Lee and Patrick Mclaughlin attended
the ceremony and partook of the de-
licious wedding breakfast served aft
erwards by Mrs. Abbey
A wedding journey to Portland
Ore. to attend the rose carnival ir
that city. and return by way OF
other Pacific coast cities will be en-
joyed by Mr.. and Mrs Abbey. The,
will reside on Harris street upon theil
return. Mr. Abbey Is engaged as ;
conductor upon the Northern Pacific
railway.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-06

From a Vermont paper comes this:
1.-The play presented was 'Gammer
Gurton's Noodle"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-06

-
Mrs. g. b. claycomb. with Misses Dor
othy Marshall, Margaret and Elizabeth
Wickes. motored yesterday to Arlee
for holiday picnic.
Home cooking at the Coffee Parlor.
ADV.
s. J. C2ssill. cashier of the First
State Bank Of Ovando, spent yestcr-
day in Missoula. coming to meet Mr..
and Mrs. c. II. Cassill, who are to ar
rive from Long Beach. Cal. to estab-
lish a home in Alissoula.
''Ncttleton" oxfortis. values 81 and
IS. to close ut s. the pair; any style.
Mapes & Mapes.
Miss LYDIA Martin left last evening
for the east. expecting to spend the
summer vacation at Window and
other points in Minnesota. Miss Mar
tin will return to teach in the upper
| grades of the school at Bonner next
September.
All "Nettleton" shoes. every pair,
special price. $7.95: eastern prices are
$40, $l2. $14. Mapes & Mapes.
J. A. Hughes Of the University OF
Montana left yesterday for the north
west corner Of Montana along the Ida :
no and Canadian boundaries. looking
for blister rust. which has done Sc
rious injury in the white pine forests
of the New England states. 1t Is in
tended to keep this scourge out Of this
| section.
| John p. Taylor is in Missoula spend
ing the day with his father. Frank NJ
Taylor, before leaving to join the en-
cheering corps of the United States
army at American Lake. near Seattle
The young man attended the Univer-
| sity OF Montana for seven years. going
later to take two advanced degrees
from the University of Michigan al
Ann Arbor. He has been recently field
superintendent for the Mount Fleccer
Timber company
| Erick Peterson OF Hall filed appli
cation at the United States land Of
fices yesterday for homestead cntr,
upon 1912 acres including lots l and
2, the south half Of the northeast
quarter, the southeast quarter and lots
6 and Z, the east half of the southwcs,
quarter Of section 6, township 9 north
range IA west. Mr.. Peterson filed ap.
plication also for additional Homestead
entry upon 100 acres, the west half OF
the northwest quarter and the ives
half Of the southwest quarter Of sec.
ton 8, township 8 north, range II west
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-06
PHYSICIANS DISCUSS
PERTINENT SUBJECTS
American Medical Associa-
ton Meets in New York.

New York. June 5.-A resolution
urging the American people to eat less
meat and more corn, rice and barley
today by the house of delegates Of the
American Medical association in con-
vention.
DR.. Harris declared consumption of
wheat products could be reduced so
per cent by using meal, hominy and
other corn products, and that the av-
crage life of the nations adults could
be extended perhaps 10 years il each
person ate only a small portion OF
meat once n day.
Drug addicts. of which there are
said to be 2.O00, 600 in the country,
should not be conscripted for military
use, but might We'll serve in agricul-
ture. munitions plants and shipbuild-
ing, declared DR.. Charles $. Stokes, a
| retired surgeon general of the United
| States navy.
Rev. DIR. c. Stcl2lc, field secretary
OF the Federal Council OF Churches
| said the toll of $1,000 farmers for six
| months is required to furnish the
grain used to make the country
+! liquor and that this labor if properly
| directed. could relieve the food scar
! city. He declared 100000 persons in
America serve the liquor traffic
| whose services are now needed ..fol
the legitimate work of the country"
DR.. Haven Emerson. commissions,
| of health here, said the nation re-
| quires today three times as much al
cohol as formerly, but needs ii foi
| munitions.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-06
MORE ARIZONA MINERS
TO DEMAND INCREASES

Globe, Ariz., June 5.-Demands sim
liar to those which brought about the
recent strike at Jerome will be made
in the near future upon the copper
mine operators in the district of
Globe and Miami by the miners union
as a result of course decided upon
at meeting of the men here today.
Eight thousand miners will be at
fected.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-06
YOUNG WOMEN RAISE
RED CROSS MONEY

The devoted energy of a number of
young women OF Missoula netted the
sum of $500 for the use of the local
chapter OF the national Red Cross So
ciety, yesterday and Monday evening.
The sale of cards bearing the words
OF THE Star Spangled Banner con-
Quoted by number of girls at the
opera house Monday evening brought
in $3.50. while during the day yes
terday Miss Esther Sullivan earned
$l6.70. Miss Mary Elnhison earned
$l5.2O. Miss Ursula Campbell earned
xl4.5O and Miss Ruth Beebe earned
$l2.10.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-06
PERU STRIKE SETTLED.

Lima, Peru, June 5.-The strike of
the mining and railway employees of
the Cerro De Pasco nine which began
on May 81, has been settled. The men
agreed to return to work today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-06

With her trained police dogs, Mrs
l.. +. +. Wanner Of Hampstead, l.. l.,
recently traced gang of burglars to
the hayloft in which they had taken
hiding. She has, been appointed a
special policewoman
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-06
PLAN RED CROSS AID.

The young women Of the Church of
St. Francis Xavier held special session
yesterday afternoon to discuss plans
for aiding in the work of the Red
Cross society in Missoula. 1t was de-
cided to hold 4 patriotic tea" at an
early date, the tea to be forerunner
of further activities by the Catholic
young women.
Evening journal., 1917-12-21

and all residents in the United States,
who are citizens Of other countries,
may have prompt and accurate infor-
nation about the war, President VIII
son appointed a Committee on Public
Information This committee sends to
newspaper editors and others who ask
for it, accurate information about what
our government is doing.
But there are some people who do
not ask for information, some people
who read anything they can get their
hands on some people who get strange,
twisted, contorted ideas about the war
and It's causes, and spread such ideas
in ways which hurt our country. The
President wants such people TO know
the truth especially. The Committee on
Public Information has asked the Boy
Scouts Of America TO act as its messen-
gers and deliver printed matter which
tells the truth about the war. Details
win be released soon.
An individual oredential card will be
given IN, each scout as proof that he Is
messenger from the United States
Government The first call will come in
the near future, so BE Prepared"
Those Scoutmasters who have re-
Evening journal., 1917-12-21

troop have started individual accounts
but this collection was taken for the
beneht OF the troop.
Scribe Joseph Breur
Troop No. 81. At the regular meeting
Of the troop, after opening exercises,
\. 5. VI. Hammond gave the scouts a
talk on a lecture which he had heard
put over by an ambulance driver in
France. Then he told OF the first scouts
in Wilmington Scout work for the
evening was first aid practice.
Troop No. 80 held very interesting
meeting Tuesday night In charge Of
-coulmasler Brown. Various matters
pertaining to scouting were discussed.
4 campaign for new scouts has been
started and we hope TO have a large
troop. After very interesting talk
by Mr.. Brown the meeting adjourned.
Scribe Israil Brown.
Troop No. &c was on the Job last
Tuesday evening Troop VIII not meet
an the 25th which is their regular
night. but Mr. shorts wants to sec a
ful attendance on thursday night, IN
uniform.
Scribe Norman Abbott.
The President OF the United States
desires and the success Of our war
against German auiocracy demands,
that all Americans know the facts
about the war. The enemy is constant
ly busy spreading misinformation on
a tremendous scale. Misguided and un-
informed Americans sometimes read and
believe stories invented by the enemy
for the purposS Of weakening the de-
termination Of our people to win The
war The failure Of Russia 10 keep
up her hight and the recent defeats Of
the italian armies are said 10 be due
as much TO German propaganda as
10 German arms.
IN order that all American citizens
Evening journal., 1917-12-21

The Court OF Honor viii meet TO pass
OF application for merit badges Satur-
day, the 22d. az 2.30 p. m. All scouts
lEying applications ready take this as a
05lico TO be present Freshen up on the
First Glass because there will De ques-
fons and a review given in this work.
Evening journal., 1917-12-21

Last Friday night the scouts held
their first annual banquet i'm the ban
qiet hall Of the odd Fellows building.
Everyone declared it a great success.
Besides good cats and q good time there
vero somo speakers on current sub
iects. Vernon Baily gave a very inter
esiing talk on winter hikes and told
OF couple fellows who had an eX-
citing time with q big bear. Scouts. do
YOU want a banquet each year2
The following little verse was COM
posed by a scout TO Jar the memory
of his fellow scouts He was Of Troop
u. Richmond. Va.
When YOU walk into 9 meeting.
After everything's begun.
Wearing yon everyday clothes
And your shoes are looking bum.
10 you think that it is fair
To the scout who takes the time
10 change his clothes and brush his hair
And gives himself q shine?
po you think ihst It IS fair 10 the
balance.
To the balance Of the troop.
That you should come in late
And do not wear your suit
From now on let's do better
And change ere you so out
So that every one that sees you
VIII know that you're n flrst class
scout
The battalion formation Of the scouts
fhroughout the city have been rear
ranged so that it now reads ial Batta-
Hon, Deputy Com. Quinn Troops 2. r.,
70 and Rockland, 2nd Battalion, Deputy
Com Watson, Troops g. a. 30. 3d Bat
i8lon, Deputy Com Dillon. Troop l
an Battalion, Deputy Com Bicking
Troops s, 26, % 5th Battalion, Deputy
Com. Long. Troops Q, II, &C. Z Henry
Clay; 9th Battalion. Deputy Com Van.
dsTift. Troops l5, o. 2s. 80: 7th Batta-
lion, Deputy Com Williams, Troops p
Bs. 81 and 2i.
Dear Scout Do you ever SET tired
OF the drive. one service after another
one campaign on the heels Of another
Do you ever get physically and mentally
worn out7 It's not to be wondered
al But "over there" our brothers In the
work are et n in thlrty-siy hour
stretches, some Of them. We're, too. on
duty for the Stars and Stripes. We're
Working for America Of the future.
Take heart
For the sake Of your.
UNCLE SAM
Evening journal., 1917-12-21
BANANA SHORTAGE IS ON THE WAY

WASHINGTON, D. push
Fordue the warbana
be mighty these United States the first
the
that has largest
best n trade.
result instead the bunch at
n banana The food value banana flour
would Of the tonnage
Evening journal., 1917-12-21

New Castle has organized troop Of
twenty-four boy scouts with Edward
II. Naylor. Scoutmaster. Wilmington
scouts will have to watch this troop,
as they are going in for some work.
Evening journal., 1917-12-21

ceived Instructions for the contest TO
start January for banners viii please
bring them to the ofilce or discard them
in view Of the fact that the contest
regulations have been altered and re
vised.