davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-27

by radiators or stoves up to the GUS
tomary 20 or IS degrees, its capacity
for absorbing moisture is immensely
increased, and it takes the moisture
from every possible source. 1t dries
and warps furniture. ruins the piano.
the violin. and the vocal chords Of any
| unhappy occupants. The leather
! bindings of books crack and fall to
even grandma and grandpa. in their
zeal to keep good and warm. only sue
| coed in coughing more and hearing less
| than ever. Compilations are spoiled.
appetite is upset. tempers are highly
tempered. and in fact the mollycoddles
are all prepared for the doctors great
spring drive. In the spring. the doc
tors business is always good. Blood
requires "purifying": livers demand
| regulating: nerves need bracing:
| and all the house broken mollycoddles
| need a tone" to relieve their run
| down condition" And yet. the doctor
| spends all his spare time trying to
| team pcOple lI1tl tnere IL uOluluss
fatal about cool air in the winter.
| Air dried out by overheating causes
roughness and irritation Of the skin.
throat trouble. cough, .'catarrh." 1t
| warmth than does ceolcr and conse-
quent moister air.
| Air at 25 degrees +. which is satur.
ated with moisture. becomes so dried
out when heated up to 20 degrees r.
that it requires half Il pint of water
in each 1000 cubic feet to give it a
relative humidity OF 65 per cent--and
this is far in excess OF the capacity Of
any Of, the water pans or water pots
attached to furnaces. Better than q
water pot, is a profusion of potted
plants in each room. good artificial
humidifier for private houses is a tank
in which are suspended many yards Of
lampwick, which gives a large area Of
air exposure of the moistened wick.
With such humidifier moistening the
air passing through the warm air reg
listers, a temperature OF 65 degrees
feels as comfortable as 20 or more de-
grees Of the usual dried out air, and
makes the goldman worry some, too.
: The universal practice of keeping
good and warm is the reason why we
have to have so many nose and throat
specialists cutting things out OF oul
r breathing chambers.
Should q Doctor Practice What n,
breaches?
a An indignant grandmother so sh'
signs herself, intilnates that n fat, wei
q nourished young man may find 65 de-
, grecs and all wool very comfortable
but he should realize that it isn't 81
easy for spare. elderly people to keel
warm, and it is selfish Of him to urg
his personal ideas on everybody.
Answer-About keeping warm. W
:. don't know. There are a rot Of peopl
@ who would probably be willing to ties
tify under oath that our soft and we
II manicured hand is like an icicle on
: nice warm solar pleXus. As for the
e degrees and all wool, We wouldn't tr
s to keep house without it, that's al
8 Colds" in our house somehow neve
: materialize. However, thanks for tn
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-27
Oh, the
Spur of the,
Moment
The One Worst.

The One Worst.
He who believes all he may read,
Is very gullible indeed.
And he who credits all he'll hear,
Is really quite as bad, we fear.
How very credulous is he,
That man, whoever he may be,
Who thinks his son and heir, in sooth
Forever speaks the very truth.
Yet quite the worst is he. we hope.
Who swallows early baseball dope.
Today's Sheer.
There's no one so exasperatinG as
he man who thinks we should value
lis advice. Except the one who
doesn't value ours.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-27
-or the Children. How to Enjoy
Rainy Afternoons Indoors.

-or the Children. How to Enjoy
Rainy Afternoons indoors.
Play monkey. To do this put two
hairs on the table in the parlor. Then
.atch hold of the chandeliers and
wing like q monkey. See If you can
swing your little feet up and kick
ONE Of the wstll paper off the ceiling.
nice game for rainy afternoons in
loors is called Squeezing the Kit
ems 1t is played in this way. Take
he kittnes, one at n time, and run
hem through mothers clothes wiring
r. You can make them look all right
gain with n bicycle pump.
Try and see if there is anything tho
baby vii! not eat. Lots of babies put
verifying in their mouth. Give the
laby the kEtsup bottle.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-27
Profit GETTING Basis.

Everything in the life of modern So
ciety, said Mr.. Spareo. rests upon the
fundamental object of profit getting.
He said that the Socialist party be-
lievcs that the contention of industries
for profit is not compatible with in
dustral efficiency and repeated that
the program of the party consisted OF
individualistic ownership for private
or indlvidualistic functions, and of
public ownership Of all functions either
social or collective He said that un-
der the present system, productive
functions were operated for profit, but
not for use, and that only when pub
lie ownership obtains control of col
lectivc functions, can the nation be
assured of equal economic opportunity
and the utmost service from its sons
| and daughters. The nation must pro.
duce for use. not for profit, he said.
Mr.. Sparpo said that without n soil.
| tary exception, every nation involved
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-06
DARCY is NOW KING OF
NEW YORK; POPULACE is
WILD OVER AUSTRALIAN

In Madison Square Garden. New
York's annual six-day bicycle race
was In progress. and the youthful
pugilIst was taken there for an In.
PRODUCTION. when the announcer
mounted hts stand and started 20
toll the audience about n. he started
something. Ills closing words we're
never heard. for the people had be-
gun 10 cheer. and they kept II up
constantly while Darcy was in the
hall.
New Workers have wanted boxer
OF Darcy's proportions TO cheer FOR a
long time. and they didn't stint their
feelings. The fact that the pugilist
had run away from military service
cooled their ardor until the after
noon newspapers came out with the
declaration that Darcy intended "a
return TO Great Britain and enlist.
Anyway. the New York fight pub
lie has grown used 90 Freddie
Welsh. who isn't worrying any
about the fate OF hia country. and
they were quick to forget that Darcy
had slipped away from recruiting Of
ficers
II Darcy wins His first fight In the
United States. he will be the mos,
popular man in the fistic world liz
will he ready 10 start the process OF
getting just ms rich as he can as
quick as he can.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-06
|<<<z>

THE CASE OF FRANCIS oUiMEI

THE CASE FRANCIS
The Woodland Golf club which seeks Ouimets
about that seeks
links abolished o
This oumes Under the
he undoubtedly beyond the pale There
golf body dsqualy
did Unless the rule is changed him without max
Ing Itself appear ridiculous
The Yankees Will not play minor league In the South Nor
WI" Athletics until
NICK WILLIAMS STILL SIGNING
Nick Williams bagged another baseball the
that he another
The latest recruit the Indians lineup Miller.
bushes California Miller righthanded thower
swings using the
port side OF the plate
PURPLE DOMINATE GIANTS UNEs
The Giants oshed
because OF the color and pattern OF their uniforms Mcwinter
has that Mcraw has violet creations mind
their
Jim
they home lot He had their ughttins
Jersey
finely
But wrong Jersey CLOTH while yielding in
Likewise the seemed
soied
They passed up garments
lend
gzrr.
cRAVATH RgTIREs HOME RUN KING
his Cactus Cravah
will Philadelphia
his home in California
passing The during
than any player n a period
total of 81
starting poed repeated with
number 1914 hit high mark Of "a 1915 and sdded
IL the last
The other great seybod Harry Davis Schultz
Crawford and Baker have approached this veyear record
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-06

NEW YORK, Jan. s.--When
Les Darcy sailed into New York
harbor aboard the big oil tank
steamship Cushing. he knew his
arrival az the Battery was being
awaited with srea. Interest In
New York. The wireless had
told him that. But the Austria
Han marvel was wholly UMPIRE
pared for the reception with
which he was greeted when he
started UP Broadway to his
hotel.
The usual crowd OF newspaper
men and photographers was or
hand at the pier when the tug puff
ed alongside. but Darcy didn't tarry
there long. He was bundled into q
taxlcab and talon to his hotel
where a real reception was staged
Guests at the hotel had been warn
ed In advance OF the arrival there
OF Darcy. and he was greeted &C
cordingly. Visitors crowded int
his room TO see the velvety muscle,
and development OF the man who
has beaten nearly every opponent
with marvellous ease.
One lorg Cheer
Darcy's first night in New Yorl
was Just one cheer after another
He was cheered by the street boys
who quickly recognized him, as ht
left the hotel A few blocks away
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-06
RICHARD MAY
LET FRENCHY
FIGHT DARCY
BY 4. c. HAMILTON

United Press staff Correspondent
NEW YORK. Jan. Sex
Richard today 10 wavering on
the edge OF uncertainty regard.
inq a match between Georges
Carpenter and les Darcy, the
Australian.
Following n United Press dis
patch from Paris. which told Of Car.
pentiers poor condition. Richard
has received information that Car.
pen,icr has not applied for a fur.
Tough. and that no one else has Mt.
tempted 20 got a leave for the boxer
soldier.
Richard Is Satisfied
Richard is now virtually salts.
fled q viii be virtually impossible
10 got the Frenchman across the Al.
lantic. He has not abandoned hope,
but he realizes that with Darcy
here. and fretting for action. and
with the public demanding a chance
90 see what the Australian can do
something must be done. II is al
most certain Darcy's first match
will be announced within n week.
Richard looks with considerable
favor on Jack Dillon or Billy Miske
as an opponent for Darcy. but II Is
hardly probable one OF these high
class men will be used ms trial
horse for the antipeNan. Al Nc.
Coy, the Brooklyn m,sflt champion,
is believed TO be the logical man.
Darcy. meanwhile. is working on
n vaudeville sketch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-06

ants boosters get busy. Joe enjoys
a healthy lead In the standing Of the
most popular sportsman" contest
today.
Friends Of Stacy Shown got on the
Job last night, and his name Is prom
inent today. John Barbour, Roy a.
pinkham, Charley Hulen, w. w.
Barton. Ralph Junker and several
others also have friends who are for
them.
Remember, the one leading the
contest Wednesday Will be present.
ed with two rlngsIde seats to the
Metropolitan lumbermen's club box.
Ing show. and the one second In the
standings will be given one scat,
with the compliments OF Joe Walsh.
Joe Is now leading the popularity
contest.
Don't let him carry away his own
tickets. Get busyl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-06
~ ADELE HoWElLS

SYDNEY. Jan. Erich or poor.
tho average Australian is one OF
the greatest gamblers In the world.
He must have try" at anything
in which there Is an element OF
chance. lie bets on prize fights.
football. cricket, yacht races. cours-
ing OF hounds and horse races.
The chief thing on which Aus
tralians gamble is horse races.
Nearly every little town has its
race course and the race fans"
follow tho ponies" from course 10
course. while those unable TO go
watch the events of other places In
tho papers and buy their tickets on
their favorite horse from their To-
cal clubs
The Easter meeting in Sydney
and Cup Week in Melbourne in No
vember are two social events OF
the year. In spite OF the war. the
gate receipts last year at Rand.
wick Race Course (Sydney) were
about $4,000 more than they were
the year before.
The betting ring and observation
grounds at the race courses are d.
yided into three sections, the lawn,
the ledger and the fiat.
Admittance TO the lawn where
the horses may be viewed before
the races costs s250 for gentlemen
ind sL25 for ladies'. Reserved
seats in the Erandstand are extra,
running from $3.50 to 81.
Tickets for the ledger cost SIPS
for gentlemen and 65 cents for
ladies'. Admission TO the flat is 80
cents. Here the poorer people
come.
During the hour or so between
races the people in attendance
spend their time choosing their
favoritos and betting.
Knowing that all Australia
loves true sport" and that the
poor man will plunge as much II
not more than his richer brother.
the government has brought in q
law providing that trans. cabs.
etc. carrying people to the races
must sell them a return ticket or
fare. which will ensure their hav-
ing enough money left TO at least
take them home.
All sorts of odds are offered by
the bookmakers. The poorer peo-
PIE are unusually fond of the long
chance. Of which many are given.
Sometimes 120-to1 shot is offer
ed for the one picking the winner
of two races.
In addition 10 the betting at the
race courses there is at least one
weekly sweep" arranged and
sometimes five or six. Generally
100000 tickets Mt 1925 are sold for
these sweeps" Altho those who
hold tickets at s1.25 are sold lucky
numbers and names OF horses win
large sums, IL is estimated that
there is only one chance in n mil
lion of winning the capital prize.
II is probable that the number of
tickets sold for these sweeps" is
equal to 10 per cent of the popula-
ton. That Is. one person out of
every ten in Australia buys a
ticket on the weekly sweeps"
Many Australians are known to
have religiously bought a sweeps"
ticket week In and week out for
years without winning a farthing.
There is always the chance that
they will win next time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-06
Scoring

scoring
Frrst perlod-Spokane, Kerr from
Cook. 1882.
Second period-Spolane. Patrick
from Mcdonald. 6;is; Kerr from
Patrick. Il 05. Leo Cook. from Nal.
len. 1870. Patrick tunassistod)
10 -.
Third period Seattle. Foyston
from Hickey. i323
Penalties
First period Rowe. 10 minutes I.
Gengc. minutes: Riley. min
utcs; Kerr. minutes.
Second period 20 min.
utes: Foyaton. 20 minutes. Mallon.
8 minutes: Gengc. 10 minutes;
Lloyd Cook. : minutes.
Third period
substitu,lons
First period Riley for Rowe,
Second period Hickey for Riley:
Mallen for Nichols. Riley for Foy.
ston: Leo Cook for Gengo.
Third poriod-Lco Cook for NAL
len. Mallen FOR Kerr; Nichols for
Leo Cook. Kerr for Mallen.
PORTLAND IS VICTOR
PORTLAND. Jan. s.-Tho local
ice hockey crew defeated Van
couver here last night. TO 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-06
WHO IS He?
We're Looking for the
Most Popular Sport in
Seattle; Help Us Hunt

VIIELL, WE'LL Today Il appears
w that Joe Walsh, natchmsk.
err for the Metropolitan
lvrbermen's club, ls liable 10 get
his own tickets for Wednesdays
show, unless some Of the contest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-06
Autoists and knights
Win in Amateur Puck
Melees at Ice Rink

The Knights OF Columbus lee
hockey crew took the Urivcr-
sity Of Washington lads down
the line In last nights amateur
melee at the Arena, 4 to 2. The
EIks dropped their game to the
Auto club, 3 70 0. Despite Dol
stored lineup, the antlered herd
failed 70 show 70 an advantage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-06
Sailor Grande Is
Winner in N. Y. Go

NEW YORK, Jan. G.-Sailor
Grande. California heavyweight, out.
pointed Johnny Howard. OF Bay.
onne. n. j., I'm ten rounds.
Pal Moore of Memphis defeated
Johnny Solzberg, Brooklyn bantam,
In ten rounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-06
SPIDER ROACH. LIGHTWEIGHT
WOULD FIGHT IN SEATTLE

Spider Roach. a bona fide light
weight, now making his headquar-
ters in San Francisco. Is anxious
TO get n match in Seattle. A friend
writes that Spider viii have no
trouble in tipping few of our
home products on their ear. once
he gets into the ring with them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-06
Seattle Boxer Is
Winner in Frisco

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 6.--Bat.
Ting Ortega won n decision over
Cyclone Williams here last night.
On the same card Seattle frankie
Burns mauled sailor named Billy
Filz for four rounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-06
Matty and Jawn OFF
for Trip to Havana

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.--John Nc.
Graw and Christy Mathewson. man
ager OF the Cincinnati Reds. viii
sail today for Havana, where they
will spend several weeks. They
will be Joined later by Mike Donlin.
who will try TO get a team of Giant
recruits for baseball games.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-06
SPOKANE WINS HOCKEY MIX
FROM SEATTLE; FOYSTON IN
FIGHT WITH SIBBY NICHOLS

SPOKANE, Jan. 6.-spokane
today Is leading the Pacific
Coast Hockey association. az
the result Of It's 8 to Victory
over the Seattle Nets here last
night Seattle dropped down 10
tie with Portland for second
place.
Tho game was all one sided In IA.
vor OF Spokane Some excitement
was caused when Capt. Frank Foy.
ston OF the visitors and "Slbby'
Nlchol. Spokane player. engaged In
fistic,Ifts on the ice Both were pu,
on the bench for 20 minutes. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-06
N. w. League Basket
Shooters Will Play
TJUo Games Tonight

Two Northwestern league
basketball fracases are on tap
for tonight. on the Knights Of
Columbus floor. The Elks tackle
Renton and the Knights will
take on Preston.
The first game will begin at 8
O'Clock. A large attendance is
expected to turn out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-06
Billy Weeks Would
Battle Les Darcy

CINCINNATI. Jan. Chilly
Weeks, claimant OF the middle
weight championship OF Canada,
has. thru his manager. "Biddy"
Bishop, challenged Les Darcy to n
bout. New York Is said 10 view the
match with favor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-06
Donlin May Manage
Memphis Ball Club

NEW YORK, Jan. G.--Mlke Don
lin. former Giant star, may be the
next manager OF the Memphis
Southern association club. The
Tennessee clubs owners are decker
ing with Donlin, and he is ready to
accept terms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-06
Broadway and Quay
Win at Basketball

Broadway and Queen Anne were
returned winners in the opening
games of the high school basketball
league yesterday. broadway won
over Lincoln, q TO 90, while Queen
Anne defeated Franklin, 10 to 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-06
LLOYD MADDEN WILL AGAIN
TAKE ON PORTlANDER

Chef Mcintyre. after a conflab
over the long distance phone with
Judge Flanagan OF Portland. an.
nounced this morning that Lloyd
Madden had been matched for n
return go with "Muff" Bronson.
The fight will be staged In Port.
land next Friday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-06
TROUGH HOUSE" CHARLIE
BURNS MAY BOX HERE

Rough House" Charlie Burns.
former lightweight champion OF
Canada. may appear either IN Sc.
attic or Portland. Burns recently
returned from a trip 10 Australia
and will come 10 the Northwest
prior TO making a trip East.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-06
New Skipper of Red
Sox Will Get Orders

BOSTON. Jan. 6--Jack Barry.
who will manage the Red Sox, will
confer today with Harry ", Frazee.
owner OF the club. regarding train
Ing plans. and at the same time will
sign a contract.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-06
BOWLERs ISSUE DEFY

The Fort Ward bowling alleys
have been put in tip.top shape, and
the soldiers are out with u chal-
lenge TO Seattle teams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-06
METROPOLlTANs WIN GAME

The Metropolitan indoor golf team
defeated the Carnation Milk outfit
Thursday on the indoor course In
the Stuart building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-06

Officials
Referees George Irvine: goal
Judges. II. +. Wallace and H. NJ.
Rendlc; timer. II. Haggard. penalty
timer, Charles Robertson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-06
Montana Winner in
First Basket Game

MlSSOULA. Jan. 6.--Whitmar
college dropped It's first basketball
game Of the season here last might
TO the University OF Montana quin
tet. The score was 81 to q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-06
TICKETS WILL NOT De
SOLD TO WOMEN

Joe Walsh. matchmaker OF the
Metropolitan Lumbermen's club.
which is staging Wednesdays
show. announced today that no
women will be sold tickets OF ad-
mission 10 tho battles.
"Whlle there has never been any
objection made 10 women attend
ing boxing matches, and. as far as
can see. II is perfectly proper.
there are those who deem Il sdyis-
able to discontinue the sale OF
jackets 10 the fair fight fans. ana
the Metropolitan club wishes To
concede 10 their desires" said
Walsh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-06

The Renton basketball team met
defeat last night at O'Brien, % 20
49, The game was won in an extra
period.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-06
onl Lightweight Boxer Arrives Seattle for Wednesdays Battle
Zoe German Is
Due in Town
on Monday Next
BY EDWARD HILL

n AKLAND Frankie Burns,
" the California light
weight. who takes on Ray
Campbell next Wednesday
night in a four-rouud tilt Al
Dreamland. arrived in Seattle
las, night and worked out to-
day at Austin & Salts for his
battle. The native son looks
10 be in the pink of condition
He has been boxing in the
Frisco four-round game and 50
should have little trouble il
stepping four rounds here
Burns is considered one OF the
best lightweights on the Pa
'ciiie slope. He holds a de
cision over Willie Hoppe, the
tough lad from Frisco, who
was seen here against lnglc
and Madden.
Another pugilistic person
age will put in his appearance
Monday in the form Of Joe
German. also an Oaklander an,
claimant OF the Pacific coas'
bantamweight title. Gormar
is the lad that defeated Laur
ence Hall in Everett las
Labor day, Seattle fans hav,
been anxious to give him tn,
once-oyer since that occasion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-06

FIVE VOTES FOR
........ ..,.........
Seattie's Most Popular Sports
man
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-31
FAIRFIELD

The following delegates from the
Epworth League of the Methodist
church have been appointed to 90 TO
Empire Grove August Z: Hazel Nc.
Auley, Theron Parlin. Charles Smith.
vivian Smith, Mrs. c. o. Perry. Janet
LoveJoy. Ora Bickford, Elsie Perry. Ar.
iene Harris and Marguerite Crais.
Judge H. H. Brazzell and daughter
Sylvia left Monday for Columbia Fails
where they will visit relatives.
Colonel Lawry. L. H. S. rs. has en-.
tered the employ of Nelson and Mitch.
ell as clerk
w. j. Bradbury is passing q wall
Ladies interested in suffrage uor.
met at the home Of Mrs. r. A. Smith
Monday evening, where the sener,I
work was discussed
ralph blakney, who is employed at
town.
MIS- A. Q. King has returned from
atives
Mr.. and Mrs Ohio Hatch and Mr..
= n. Hatch OF Rockland have gone to
Madison, after calling on Mr.. and Mrs.
=. n. Jewell at their home on Western
avenue.
The local grocery men in town and
their clerks will go to Unity Thurs
cay all day for shore dinner,
Roy Mari has returned to his horne
az augusta. after passing several
weeks as the guest of his aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mari
Asa Mari and son Wallace have re-
turned to their home at Augusta after
passing a few days with relatives IN
town.
Ed Ellis has returned from Augusta.
where he visited friends.