davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-14

fashionable boot at Napier's Booterie.
Rose building.
THOR the business woman who
n wishes to be both stylish and
- comfortable, l would recommend
the strolling boot of Russia leather
with the sane, medium heel - e
A RE you foot-sore and weary
~ Don't go about with that pain
4 = full look on your brow because
of tired and aching feet. Miss john
ston Of the Comfort Shop, Rose Bldg,
delights In relieving you. Soft corns
can be cured in two or three treat
ments.
TPREDICT the satin sailor will be
very popular during the next few
- months. l saw blue one with
effective embroidered trimming in
bright color combinations Of blue, pur
pie, gold and green.
TUST arrived! The cleverest tai
II lored dresses In mems wear
serge and poplin. ! was SO de-
lighted to find them, for there's moth
ing in the world that combines such
style and practicability. Some are
made in Norfolk effect with collars
THE new Spring dresses are com
binatiqns of taffeta and Georg
cite. The Spanish effect is
shown in the trimmings
1910 YOU believe in Petticoats?"
"Aye-aye, and ever did. "'Tis
Petticoats that run the world,
or seen, or erstwhile hid" And, speak
ing of Petticoats, Thompson Belden's
have them on sale this week-the $3.50
and $500 ones are markej down to
1886; the $3.95 ones for SEAS
TITE'LL be "wearin' o. the green
w surely this spring, for not only
y is the shade popular in hats and
gowns, but even our feet are TO be
encased In green boots. I saw pair
at Napier's In green ooze calf leather
in the Manhattan pattern-the most
artistic thing in footwear I've ever
seen. The eyelets were worked In
self-tone silk, extreme high Louis XIV
heels. A beaded jeweled ornament in
iridescent shades resembling a butter
and cuffs in white serge or satin or
Russian gray velour--or touched up
with bright bit Of Bulgarian trim
ming. For $500 these dresses are
exceptional and you'll find them at
Thompson Belden's
n IBBoN hats are among the unique
n, and picturesque novelties for
spring.
nNE Of my favorite hatnts is The
d Lingerie Shop, 500 Bee Bldg, for
Miss Cole Is SO delightful about
showing me the lovely hand made
things. II you want to look nifty
about the house you should order one
of her clever BilnRalOw Anrons with
cap to. match. The aprons are $1.0O
and up>and the cap only rs cents.
CREph DE CHINE pajamas are
shirred at the ankle and belted
in Norfolk style at the waist.
OUCH attractive vogueish Sport
- hats as I. saw at Drahos -Luttig's
~ the other day. They had Just
arrived-bright hues in figured Challis
and Cretonnes faced with different
straw braids. Do see them for your
self!
4 A N APPLE that would have tempt
~ cd Mother Eve is the satin
adornment on new green
spring hat. II Adam had only seen
1t there so jauntily placed, I'm sure
he would never have taken that fatal
bite.
JACKETS are OF many lengths,
81 ranging FROM the waist length to
finger-tip length.
TT ERE's suggestion: Lohrman.
n the popular ladies' tailor. makes
suits from $1,000 70 $500 less
during the duh season. Just think
of saving that much on tailored suit!
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-14
West Amber .
Social Activities

Mr.. and Mrs. John Flieshman and
son., Raymond, Of Marley, Neb., were
weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur King.
Mrs. Clifford Baldwin has returned
from hospital, much improved in
health. ,.s
Mrs. Park Edgar has had as guest
the last week Miss Vivian Monier Of
Lincoln. L.
Mrs. Ola Carlson and daughter,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-14
Marmons Make Debut
Z =. M, In This CITY Last Week

The first carload. OF Marron "a
automobiles reached Omaha last
week. Since the event of driving a
demonstration from Kansas City to
Omaha several weeks ago, the new
arrival has been received with con-
siderable enthusiasm" asserts H. Pei
ton, local distributor. "We have al
ready taken two orders for cars,
which. isn't bad. considering the fact
that the Marnlon is in the higl.price
car field
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-14

hathaway. Mrs. Hans Anderson
Won the "cut for all" January p
the club will be entertained at the
home of Mrs. ]. B. Meyers.
Wednesday the Book Lovers met
at the home of Mrs. A. 7, Hanchett
to resume the study of les Misera-
bles." Mrs, H. w, 1'ilton gave very
interesting character analysis of
Marius and bis associates. Ruth
McEnery Stuart's story, The La
mentations OF Jeremiah Johnson"
was read by Mrs. II, A. Woodbury.
! as the selected topic for the day.
Wednesday morning the members
of the home economics department Of
the Council Bluffs Womaps club met
at Beno's to make trip to Omaha,
They first visited the establishment
OF the Paxton & Gallagher company,
where they were very cordially re-
ceived and shown about the building
by Mrs. Gustafsen, one of the
demonstrators. At | o'clock the
party took luncheon at the Young
Woman's Christian association and
at $50 met at the Loose-Wiles fac
tory, where they were shown all the
processes OF making cakes, cookies
and crackers.
Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs T.
r Honkins entertained the members
of The Stud;ouS Twelve B;blc class
with four guests at o'clock dinner
at their country home, Maplehurst,
link and white were used on the
tables and the place cards were in
The same colors The evening was
,nent with games AID music The
1smbership of this class is limited
10 Twelve but there are usually nres.
emf some guests who are interested in
the formation of similar classes
Mrs, Tucker of Omaha entertained
eight members of the |. TIcrpb at
luncheon on Wednesday snending the
afternoon in sewing and visiting The
club will meet again January b al
though the hostess has not been de-
cided upon.
Mr.. Hans Jensen and Miss Bertha
Mayberrv were married on Monday
afternoon at the residence OF Dr. 4
G. A. Buxton. They were accom-
panied by the groom's sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs Earl
Cochran, JMr and Mrs Jensen will
make their home at 73o Mil street
Mrs. Elmer Shugart entertained the
members of the Atlas club Tuesday
afternoon, The discussion of current
events was led by Mrs, T. NJ. Bar
stow. Turkey in Asia" was the tonic
for the dav and Mrs Wood Allen de-
scribed the excavations and monas-
teries of Palestine. The next regular
meeting of the club will be held Ian.
uary Il
The Ideal club met Tuesday aft
ernoon and elected the following Of
6cers for next wear; President Mrs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-14
|Nuxated Iron to Make New Age Of
Beautiful Women and VigorouslronMen


Youthful Power Into the Veins of Men Often the Strength
and Endurance of Delicate Nervous Rundown" Folks n
Per n Timet "a ] 5
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-14

Women who live out-of- town and desire articles
not mentioned in my column, write me and
will try to find them and send them to you
C. O. D. Now read below and clip the items
that appeal to you.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-27
CONTINUED from page 22)
THE GARDEN OF, NAZARE TIL.

reth she fed with her child in her
arms, following Joseph to far Egypt,
there to live in exile until it wa IS safe
once more to return to the land of
her birth.
How dear in her dreams seemed
then to her the mountains of Gilboa,
snow-capped Hermon, the Kishon's
stormy stream, and the fragrant, path
less fields of Esdraelon, where a thou
sand eyes of daisies stare widely at
the oriental sky, where breezes sway
the yellow celandines amid the
grasses, where tiny violets clothe the
hillside modestly with bloom.
Back to their garden at Nazareth
came at last the holy family, and in
the little house adjoining they lived
all through the boyhood of Jesus. In
this pleasant spot Mary often s t, her
child at her knee, and dreamed long
thoughts of tender motherhood.
By this path she led her little boy
to Joseph's workshop, where he would
learn the trade of carpentry. Here
she was happy. Here she was young.
Not yet into her loving heart had
come the fear of her Sons great des-
tiny.
Just a little beyond the town of
Nazareth, about 500 yards from where
Mary's house stood, on it's borders,
and at this later day close to the
Church of the Annunciation, is the
historic well, approached by a path
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-27

long and stony, where Mary came for
water for her household. Below the
fountain is pool where she washed
her garments and household linen.
Today at evening, when GOODNESS
has descended from the hills and tenn
pered the heat in the valley round
about, the women Nazareth come
town to fill their jars with water at
this fountain.
Swiftly and softly the women come
and go. With practiced movement they
take the amphoras from their heads,
fill them at the fountain, and lift them
once more to poise them either on
head or hip. Every attitude is strong
and easy.
Their garments, the dark blue or
red skirt of Galilee, corded in at the
waist, the protecting cloak which COW
ers them almost entirely, coming even
over the forehead, hang gracefully in
long straight folds.
Mary must have dressed like these
women when she came to the flowing
well. Her little feet that. history
tells about with such insistent empha-
sis were, like theirs, uncovered. Her
little hands were strong, like theirs,
to lift the heavy amphora high. With
f1exibility of youth she mounted the
rocky slope to where her house stood.
Many times, no doubt, she led the in
FAINT Jesus with her, holding fast his
hand. The pool beneath the fountain,
where the women wash their clothes,
reflected often her earnest brow.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-27

CURTIS COURT 35O~rOOmS 2OObathS Kitchen
Wnen 5S4
43O baths 400 tChenetteS Of 10th
concrete, fireproof construction
Builders: CURTIS HOTEL g. CONSTRUCTION co.
Apt. House Lessee: l. F. MELONY
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-02-16
Want POST STATION STE|
Postmaster Lister Seeking
Location for South Side
Station No. |.

Postmaster Lister wants to find n
location for the south side branch Of
the Missoula nostoffice. known as
station No. /.
Ever since the establishment of the
branch it has occupied space i'm the
variety store conducted by Charles
Griffin. on South Higgins avenue in
the Simons building. Now Mr.. Grif-
fin, who has been in charge of the
station, is going out of business and
new quarters will have to be found for
the branch station.
Mr.. Lister will consider any and nll
offers for taking over the branch that
are made by south sidcrs with space to
rent for public use. preferably such as
arc located in the vicinity of the pres
ent station.
In order to obtain the contract for
the branch station of the postoffice.
the nspirant must possess ability to
conduct general postoffice business
and also must furnish bond to PRO-
tect the federal authorities against
loss in any way. He does not have
to be n member of the federal civil
service and will not be required to
take the civil service examinations.
The station in Il general way does the
same business as the postoffice. selling
stamps, stamped envelopes, post cards
ind money orders, registering letters
and accepting all classes of mail. in
rluding parcels post packages. The
present contract holder has been re-
ceiving $35 n month for conducting the
station and giving 1t floor space.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-02-16
BULL MARKET HITS
WEDDING LICENSES
Fee Of Two Dollars Replaced by Leg.
'sIature and tho Cost of
Loving Rises.

The Montana state legislature has
struck another death dealing blow mt
cupid. and incidentally, has further
increased the high cost of loving. Yes
terday a bill was passed in the house
OF representatives replacing the fee of
two whole dollars on the marriage Ii
cense. The bill awaits the governors
signature to become a law. and soon
many an amorous swain. who has al :
ready found that the defraying of his
suit of his ladylove has had steam
roller effects on his pocketbook. will
1ind 1t necessary to part with another
palr Of cart wheels in order to obtain
lhe sanction of the state to the cul
mination of his love affairs.
Some years ago the happy groom
to-be was charged a fee for the wed
ding license. but later this tumblins
block to welded life was removed
Soon after this. due 10 the European
conflicts. the license was forced to
separate himself from one slim dime
by way of a war stamp tax, but this
eNtortion was abandoned some months
back, and lately the way to the altar
has been financially free and untram-
mcled.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-02-16
Bishop Asks More Pay for
Slaughtered Cattle Than
Allowed by State. :,

writ Of alternative mandate has
on the relation OF A. j. Bishop. re-
lator. against William Keating, as
auditor for the state of Montana The
writ, issued by Judge Asa l.. Duncan
yesterday commands Mr.. Keating
either to issue a warrant for $l.555,
claimed by Bishop as recompense for
diseased cattle slaughtered at the in
stance Of the state veterinarian. or to
appear before the court and show
cause for not doing so.
If Mr.. Bishop wins the case. 1t is
likely that several others will be
drawn up against the auditor within a
short time. The state veterinarian
ordered tho cattle--3O dairy cows and
a bull-slaughtered on account Of
their diseased condition. Mr.. Bishop
was not satisfied with the amount al
lowed him by the state in payment for
the sacrifice, claiming that the war
rant should have been for one-half Of
the assessed valuation of the animals.
according to the county tax roll. or
s3.100. After a conference with the
board of county commissioners. the
auditor allowed Mr.. Bishop $1,000. The
warrant was not accepted and a sim
liar allowance was rendered by the
county. case similar to the Keat-
ing case has been instituted against
the county OF Missoula by Bishop.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-02-16
70 SET HALL TRIAL DATE STATE AUDITOR IS SUED
Non-Appearance of Defend
ant in Case Delays Ac-
tion by Court.

The trial date for the case of thu
state against Frank c. Hall, charged
with rape. will be set by Judge Asa
L. Duncan in departmtnt No. l of the
district court this morning. The rest
of the cases on the trial calendar were
set yesterday morning, but the non
appearance of Hall in court delayed
the setting of his case
The trial will be set this morning at
10 o'clock. e. c. Mulroney. attorney
for the defendant, said yesterday that
Mr. Hall had perhaps failed to receive
notification of the setting Of the case.
The sheriff was instructed to notify
Mr. Hall of his required presence in
court this morning.
County Attorney Fred Angevine
asked for permission to add II new
names to the list of witnesses attached
to his information against Hall. The
question as to the inclusion of the add
ed witnesses will be passed upon by
the court this morning.
Dates for the trial of other criminal
cases before the court We're set yes
terday. The trial Of James Mills. Eu-
gene Tobin and Joe Brown will be
held at $50 in the morning OF Febru-
AIRY %. They are charged with stealing
n watch and some money from Oscar
Strom last December. The request of
Mills for a separate trial was granted.
The case of the state against Joe
DePoe, charged with forgery, is set for
February % also.
The jury now serving in department
No. 9 OF the court will be used for
these cases
Because Oscar Otto Anderson,
charged with gambling. was too i'll to
appear in court the setting of the case
for trial has been postponed. The at
torney for the defendant reported to
the court that Anderson was too Ill
to appear. As soon as the defendant
recovers sufficiently the date of the
triak will be set. Anderson is at pres
ent out on bond
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-02-16

highway commission, giving them an
analysis of the cooperative work
planned by the government in territory
| around national forest districts. He
| also attended to matters of official
character.
Mrs. Ella Worth Shuts, who has
been for several months at St. Pat
| rick's hospital i'll with heart trouble,
has now taken an apartment at Sis
! East Pine street. Mrs. Shuts expects
to resume her classes in piano music.
w. I. Fraser has returned from a trip
of two weeks visiting Boise and Twin
Falls, Idaho, and vicinity in the inter-
est of the Central Life Assurance COM
pany. Mr.. Fraser says the residents
in Idaho claim this to- be the coldest
and hardest winter they have known
in many years.
Ralph B. Adams, telephone engineer
of the forest service in district No. /.
left here last evening for Spokane. Mr..
Adams will attend a conference with
the officials of the Pacific States Tele-
phone company in regard to forest
1 telephone cooperative work with that
public service corporation.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Cheyney are
| making ready to leave AIissoula for
Cleveland, Ohio, where Mr.. Cheyney
! will enter on March l upon his duties
| as salesman in the book department
of Burrows Brothers. the largest re-
tail book store in the United states.
Mr.. Cheyney came from Oberlin, Ohio,
| a year ago to take position in the
a. D. Price book store in this city.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-02-16

has been located as a civil engineer
upon railroad survey.
DR.. Harrison. practice limited to eve
ear, nose. throat and the fitting of
glasses. Office, Higgins block.-Adv
Mr.. and Mrs. p. w. Poindexter and
son were here for the day from Ste
vensvile.
Lenses ground at this office. DR.
SchWeiker, optical specialist, Mont. blk
ADV.
Peter Duus prominent sheep owner
from Hamilton, spent the day in
Missoula.
Floral offerings for departed friend
Anderson Greenhouse 7G9 phone.-Adv
Frank Borg went yesterday up the
Bitter Root valley to look after prop
erty interests.
Marsh, the undertaken, 2l1 w. Cedar
Phone 321.-Adv.
Mrs. Edward Jones will go Sunday
to Seattle to spend q few weeks with
her mother Mrs. Margaret Hughes.
Home cooking at the Coffee Parlor
ADV.
Attorney S. ]. BischOff went last
evening to Butte, there to be for sew
eral days upon professional business.
DR.. Willard, ostcopath, First Natl
Bank.-Adv.
Miss Anna Olson will go Saturday
to her home at Hall to be with hel
mother, Mrs, Eric Olson who suffered
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-02-16

Passenger trains on the Milwaukee
have caught up to their schedule and
are now coming in on time. In an
effort to make as much time as pos
sible the trains are clipping several
minutes off the stopping time at every
station. and generally hesitate Just
long enough to discharge their pas
sengers and take new ones on. as well
as to effect the interchange Of the
burdens Of the express car. In an
other year the Juice" will extend all
the way to the coast and as thorough
try-outs have proved the electrified
ton system successful, it is predicted
that it won't be long before the entire
Milwaukee road is under electrical
ton.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-02-16

Passenger trains No. II and IS will
hereafter stop on tagging for passen
gers at Soudan, Cyr. Tarkio. Golden
Ashmore and DeBorgia. but will not
stop for express alone. Under the
previous schedule most of these sta
tions have been ignored by the crack
passenger trains as they fitted by
them.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-02-16

an injured hip last Monday, when she
jumped from a carriage drawn by a
run away team.
Desolvo pipe and X. X. closet bowl
cleaners. Kennedy. the plumber.-Adv.
G. w. Williams. owner Of the steamer
klondyke upon the Flathead lake, came
in to Missoula yesterday from Pol
son.
"There's a Long. Long Trail at
Hoyt-Dickinson Piano Co.--Adv.
Miss Winnifred White. who was op-
| Grated upon last Saturday at st. Pat
| rick's hospital, is making n good re-
covery.
Every house should have a COPY of
the song hit. There's a Long, Long
Trail Hoyt~ Dickinson Piano Co.
Adv.
Ezra L, Shaw of the United States
! forest service came in to Missoua yes
/ terday from Bonita to look after busi-
| ness connected with timber sales.
Mr.. and Mrs. Con Weisel were in Mis-
soula yesterday. expecting to leave last
evening for Seattle after spending a
month travelling through Montana.
DR.. j. J. Buckley, who was taken to
his home Wednesday from his office
suffering sudden attack of illness, is
reported today to be very much better.
Charles Mullemer of the Palace ho-
tel has gone to- Walla Walla, Wash
ington. to remain for a week or longer
looking after his property interests in
that city,
w. r. Cobban has gone to Butte for
visit with his son Ronald Cobban.
Before returning home he will also Wis
it another son, Ray Cobban, at Ana
conda.
Attorney Dan J. Heyfron returned
yesterday from Roman. where he made
out the papers for the Roman Lumber
company formed by the purchase of the
Roman Milling company's rights by G.
+. Whitsett and Sons.
Flora l.. Hirschy of Fox. Mont, ap-
piled for desert land entry upon 200
acres. the southeast Quarter Of the
southeast quarter of section 1 and the
northeast quarter of section ~, town
ship south, range Is west.
George Duff of Drummond filed at
the United States land office yesterday
a soldiers additional homestead entry
upon 40 acres. the northwest quarter
of the northwest quarter of section ~,
township 10 north. range IL west.
Miss Fortunette Ritchotte is visiting
her mother and sister at the Ritchotte
home on the south side. Miss Ritchotte
is engaged in the real estate business
in Salt Lake City and will return to
her duties there next Sunday.
Mrs. A. I.emire of Windsor. ontario,
and Ross +. Lemire of Roman arrived
in Missoula Wednesday from the east
They expect to remain two or three
days at the Palace hotel. before go
ing to Mr.. Lemire's home at Roman.
Major F. "A. Fem, assistant dis
trict forester, has returned from a trip
made to Boise, Idaho. Major Fem
was absent from local headquarters in
the federal building for several days.
While in the Idaho city Major Fem
conferred with members OF the state
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-02-16
JOHN hiLLS1EAp DIES.

John Hillstead died at a local hos
pital at 430 yesterday afternoon. sue
cumbing to an attack of pneumonia.
No relations of the dead man have
been found, and the carpenters union
will be in charge of the funeral serv-
ices, which will be held at o'clock
Sunday afternoon at the Lucy under
taking rooms.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-02-16
BlRlEW-lEWIS,

Miss BeSS Birlew and Henry =.
Lewis, both of Ravalli. We're married
yesterday at noon at the manse Of the
Presbyterian church, Rev. ]. N. Mac
lean. d. D.. performing the marriage
ceremony with Mr.; and Mrs. J. w.
Siphers attending the bride and
groom
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-02-16
HEROES IN MAKING
RESCUE COPPER WIRE
Chief Clerk Of Milwaukee Grabs Thief
Who is Trying to Take Copper
Wire.

Due toeheroic measures by Chief
Clerk Harry Nelson OF the Milwaukee
and Sheriff Jim Green. James Riley is
now in Jail as the result of attempting
to confiscatc for his own private gain
some copper wire strands from the
Milwaukee right Of way. The eagle
eye of the chief clerk spied Riley
making away with the copper wire
strands, which are composed of about
60 copper wires twisted together, and
are used by the railroad as rail con-
nections in the electrification OF the
road, and he gave chase down to the
"jungles" near Polleys 'millyard where
the criminal was apprehended and
later escorted to the county Jail.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-02-16
INDIANS DIVORCED.

Judge Theodore LcntZ granted a de-
cree of divorce yesterday to Isaac
Boneparte from his wife, Coco Wee
Melannc Bonepare.
The divorce case of John G. Mikec
against Emma Mikce was set for
Fahrl19cr
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-02-16
FILES FOR DIVORCE.

Marion B. Jemison filed suit for di-
vorcc from her husband. Philip J. Jem-
ison. in the office of the clerk of court
yesterday. Mrs. Jemison is asking
separation on the grounds of neglect.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-02-16
Piles Cured in 6 to ~ Davs.

Druggists refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching.
Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
First application gives relief. soc.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-02-16
GRINDER. DORM.

James Grinder and Miss Leona
Dorm, both of Roman. were married by
Judge Dyson at his office yesterday
afternoon. They will make their home
at Roman.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-02-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses were issued yes
terday to Tony TEST and Norma Paine
of Missoula, and to Henry B. Lewis
and Bess Birlew of. Ravalli.