davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-01
PATRIOTISM DOMINANT
N CITY CELEBRATION
Chamber or Commerce Plans
Great Fourth Of July
Observance.
WlNSHIP TO SPEAK
Noted Boston Educator to
Deliver Address at Court
house Square.

The Independence day demonstration
arranged by the Missoula Chamber of
Commerce will be an intensive display
of Missoula's patriotism from the min
ute that the patriotic parade begins in
the morning until the last piece of
fire. works has been touched off in the
evening, according to the plans worked
out by the committee in charge.
The features of the demonstration.
as announced by the committee. will be
parade in the morning, an address
by one OF the nations foremost ora
tors at noon, band concert, with COM
munity singing at 1880 in the evening,
a pageant by a class of young girls
following the concert, and a magnifi-
cent display of fireworks at 3 o'clock
to conclude the celebration.
The Parade Line.
The parade will be formed on the
south side of the river. and will march
across the bridge promptly at 10
o'clock The Missoula band, a pla-
toon of police and squads of soldiers
from the fort will form on Higgins
avenue at South Third street. while
the other divisions will form on the
side streets. out as far as the high
school. The line of march will be
north on Higgins avenue to the North
ern Pacific station. counter march on
Higgins avenue to Front street. east
on Front street to Pattee, north on
Pattee street to Cedar, and west or
Cedar street to the courthouse, where
the parade will disband.
The Mfssoula band, the Northern
hn a
Mercantile company's drum corps will
furnish the music for the parade. A
number Of patriotic floats will be in
the lead, followed by delegations from
the various lodges and labor unions.
with the divisions of general floats
and the automobile division bringing
up the rear.
Or. Winship Orator.
After the parade has been concluded
DIR. A. f. Winship of Boston will de-
liver the address of the day from a
platform constructed facing the court
house square. Dr. Winshp's address
will commence promptly at noon.
The band coneert in the evening will
be given from the band stand at the
courthouse, and will commence at 1880
~ SpeSi'i tiioi uo " 10" 'i''iieu >o'.'s
will sine after the concert under the
direction Of DR.. Peter w. Dykema. anG
the public will be asked to join II
Sanging patriotic songs.
" Pageant on Lawn.
A score of young girls will presen
a pageant entitled The Spirit o
America" after the concert is over
The play will be given under the di
rection of Miss Claribel Corbin, wh'
has trained the participants. The girl
will be dressed in national costumes
some to represent the United State
and others to represent the allied ma
tons.
The fireworks display will be give
from the top of waterworks hill over
looking the city at 3 o'clock.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-01
GERMANS STRIP MUSEUM.

Hazenbrouck, France. June 30
Able Lemire, mayor of Hazenbrouck
and deputy from the department of
the North. has learned from a reliable
source that the Germans are stripping
the interesting Lille museum of such
objects of art as previously had not
been sent to Germany. The Germans,
it is learned from the same source,
posted placards about the city ex-
horting the inhabitants to subscribe to
the latest German war loan. Nc
French people subscribed so far as
known
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-01
CLUB TO CELEBRATE
SATURDAY EVENING

The Missoula Country club will be
formally opened next Saturday after
noon and evening, according to an an
nouncement made by the board of di-
rectors yesterday. An elaborate pro-
gram, including Il reception, dinner
and dance at the clubhouse has been
arranged by the committee in charge
Subcommittee are completing the de-
tails for the affair, which will be one
of the biggest affairs of the Missoula
social season. The afternoon will be
devoted to reception of the members
by the club officers, it is said.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-01
Campus Singing
Professor Dykema to Lead
Chorus Monday Evening.

The program for the coming
week at the university summer
session will begin as usual with
the community singing under Pro-
fessor Dykema Monday evening at
Z o'clock. Instead of taking place
in the assembly hall 1t will be held
out of doors at the south entrance
of Main hall.
July 3. Mrs. Preston, state super
intendent Of public instruction in
Washington, will speak in the as
sembly hall at 4 p. m.
DIR. A. E. Winship. editor of the
Journal of Education. Boston.
Mass. will deliver three lectures
in the assembly hail. Thursday at
II o'clock in the forenoon and
in the afternoon and Friday after
loon at 4.
No classes will be held on the
Fourth of July.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-01
FRANCIS CUMMINGS
AT SISTERS HOME

Francis Louis Cummings died at the
home of his sister Mrs. w. ]. Steele.
On West Pine street Friday night after
4 long illness. Death came as a re-
lease from the suffering that accom-
panies tuberculosis.
Mr. Cummings was 80 years old. He
s survived by wife, by an invalid
mother living at Shullsberg. Wis, by
two brothers. John of Dakota and Ed
If Darlington. Wis. as well as by
his sister in this city. He was en-
4oyed for some time as a clerk by
James Piquett and later bought a towel
supply business, which he conducted
until he was forced by illness to give
it UP. The funeral will be held Mon
day morning at o'clock in the church
of st. Francis Xavier. Interment will
be in st. Mary's cemetery.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-01
ROOMS IN DEMAND
FOR WEEKS CROWD

more rooms" is the appeal of the
committee in charge of providing
lodging for the crowds which will come
to Missoula to attend the Stampede
this week. 1t is reported that the no.
tells and rooming houses are nearly
filled already. and it seems certain
that the thousands of visitors who
come early this week will have to be
lodged in private residences. In order
to facilitate the work Of providing
rooms. the chamber Of commerce is
compiling a list of rooms available. and
a call from all persons who have a
spare room or two will be appreciated.
A few have been listed, but many
more are needed. and as the crowds
will commence arriving tomorrow, i'm
mediate action Is necessary.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-01
MUST SERVE TIME
FOR BOOTLEGGING

Helena, June 3O.-Albert Reeder,
found guilty at a term of the federal
court In Missoula on a bootlegging
charge but given respite that he
might put In crop. was sentenced
In the federal court here today to pay
a fine of 800, costs of the case, and
spend 80 days in the Helena Jail.
Frank Page, pleading guilty to boot
Logging on the Fort Peck Indian reser-
walton, and Frank Aitken, pleading
guilty to supplying Indians at Harlem
with liquor, were fined 800 and costs
and given 60 days in Jail.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-01
DUNCAN. MACkAY,

William G. Mackay of Anaconda and
Miss Helen V. Duncan of this city
were married yesterday afternoon at
o'clock at the home Of the brides
parents, 1929 Van Buren, street. Rev.
}. N. Maclean performing the cere-
mony. Mr.. Mackay Is employed as an
engineer In Anaconda. where the cou-
pie will live. The bride is a daughter
Of Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. George
Duncan of this city. and kaA Ecen en-
ployed as a nurse at the Murray hos
pital at Butte for some time.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-01
pALo ALTO FOR DIVISION CAMP

Washington. June 30.-PalO Alto,
Cal, was substituted today for Amer
lean Lake. Washington. as the site OF
the twentieth division encampment, ma
tional guard. American Lake will re
tain the cantOnment site.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-01
WILL GET HOSPITAL.

Billings, June 30.-A successful cam
paign for 100000 with which to build
Deaconess hospital in Billings closed
tonight with an oversubscription of
several thousand.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-01
BUSINESS CHANGES HANDS.

After doing for IL years a sue
cessful business In Missoula under
the management of Mr.. and Mrs.
Weber. the firm of Weber & Avery is
now thing lbf the past. J. B. Weber
has bought tIe interest held by Charles
Avery and ill continue the business
under thsAame,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-19
e. A. r. CONFERENCE
Annual Session OF Vermont Chapters
October % at Brandon.

Brandon, Oct. 15.-The 18th annual
conference of the Vermont Chapters
of the Daughters of the American
Revolution will be held with Lake
Dunmore Chapter at the Brandon Inn
October 23. The honorary State
officers are Mrs. Theodore S. Peck of
Burlington, Mrs. julius j. Estey of
Brattleboro, Mrs. Clayton N. North of
Shoreham and Mrs. Perley f. Hazen
of St Johnsbury all OF whom are
honorary State regents. The State
officers are: State regent, Mrs. Ed
ward S. Marsh. Brandon: State vice
regent, Mrs. e. r. Pember, Wells;
recording secretary, Mrs. Arthur S.
isham, Burlington; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Helen Il. Peck, Bran
don; treasurer. Mrs F. |. Swift, Brat
tleboro; auditor, Mrs. Raymond Nc
Farland, Middlebury; historian. Mrs.
f. G. Gillingham, Woodstock; chap
lain, Mrs, J. f. Downing, Essex juno
ton; directors, Mrs. W. 7. Dewey.
Montpelier, Mrs. Gertrude Davis, Rut
land, Miss Jennie Valentine, Benning-
ton. The STATE chairmen of the ma.
tional committees are: Revoluntion-
airy Relics for Memorial Continental
Hall, Mrs. John Stewart. Middlebury
preservation of historic spots, Mrs.
r. N Warner, Addison; national old
trails road, Mrs. l.. Holden Brattle-
boro; ID. A. r. magazine, Mrs. Har.
ris Watkins. Burlington; patriotic
education, Mrs. Wilbur Brown, Mont
pelier; conservation, Mrs. C. H
Lane, Cornwall; real daughters, Mrs
]. G. Hindes. Burlington; children
and sons of the republic. Mrs. G.. b.
Walton, Montpelier; children OF
the American Revolution, Mrs C. c
Kinsley, Rutland; international peace
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-19

pot" Agar, the giant guard of last
years Tufts college team, Talbot,
Yale captain of two years ago, Wall
formerly of Georgetown, Gallagher.
the former Middlebury star and Jack
son Cannell, the Dartmouth quarter
back, who is regarded as one of the
greatest backs in the game today
are some Of the stars that will play
with the Navy team
Camp Deyens has wonderful field
to pick from. Cy Toolan of Williams
Hugh HARRISON of Yale, Day of West
Point, Thorne of Springfield Train
ing school, McCabe, formerly of one
of the Maine colleges, Maggie, for
mer Boston College star and McGann,
former Connecticut high school
choice will probably be in the lineup
Of the Army team.
The football game is only a part Of
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-19
A CLEAR COMPLEXION .
Ruddy Cheeks Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says DR.. Edwards, Well-Known
Ohio Physician

DIR. r. M. Edwards for II years treated
scores of women for liver and bowel
ailments. During these years he gave to
his patients prescription made OF a fe,
well-known vegetable ingredients mixed
with olive oil, naming them DR.. Edward3
olive Tablets. You will know them by
their olive color.
These tablets are wonder-workers on the
liver and bowels, which cause a normal
action, carrying off the waste and poison
GUS matter in ones system. :.
If you have pale face, sallow look, QUA
eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, a
listless, no-good feeling, all out OF sorts
inactive bowels, you take one OF Or.
Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for time
and note the pleasing results. :.
Thousands Of women as well as men
take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sue.
cessful substitute for calomel---now and
then just to keep in the pink of condition.
1Oc and 25c per box. All druggists.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-19
VERMONT SCHOOL DENTIST
Through the Generosity of Emily
and Redfieid Proctor.

Montpelier, Oct 16-The children
OF the rural schools of Vermont are
to have better care of their teeth and
to that end with the $4,000 given
Jointly by Miss Emily ID. Proctor and
her brother, Senator Redfield Proc
tor, dentist of no small reputation
in that line has been engaged for the
service and will commence his work
about November Il in southern Yer
mont, slowly working north but for
the present, at least, keeping busy
in the rural schools.
1.-THE need of a travelling dentist in
school work has been felt for a long
time said Mr. B. Hillegas. commits
sioner OF education, when seen by a
reporter. There are but 100 dem
lists in the state and it is safe to say
that they cannot give care to all of
the children's teeth in the state with
their other work
Investigation has shown the need
OF the dentist in those communities
where there is no one to look after
the work and even in the larger cen
tiers, namely several of the cities of
the state, the children's teeth are
sadly in need of care. England for
some years has supported at the ex-
pense of the government travelling
dentist.
EARLY last spring Miss Emily Proc
tor heard Of the need of the chill
dren. The project appealed to her
with the result that she gave $4,000
for the work and since that time Red
field Proctor, her brother has con-
tributed a like amount"
The matter was taken under con-
sidemtion by the state boards OF
health and education and upon the
approval of both of these it was pre-
scented by Mr.. Hillegas at the May
meeting of the dentists in Burlington
securing their approval. 1t was re-
ferred to committee of which DR..
p M. Williams of Rutland was chos-
en- chairman. The committee did
some hard work and last week made
their report to the boards OF health
and education.
The plan was approved and a den
fist, who has been experienced in the
care of children's teeth, has been en-
gagged. In doing his work he will not
come into competition with the den
fist nor with the physicians, who for
the most part, are doing the dental
work in the rural communities. He
will have to secure the consent Of the
parents before any dental work can
be done and he will not be allowed to
do any extracting without the written
approval of the parents.
1t is expected that the most of the
work done by him will be on Saturday
and when schools are not in session.
He will clean the teeth and do minor
work for. the improvement of the
teeth. His efforts will be largely be-
tween the years of and ~, the time
most critical in the development of
the child. The dentist will receive
no compensation from the school or
parents his endorsement coming from
the above named fund.
.~As far as can be learned Vermont
is the first state in the country to
take up anything of this nature and
the plan has the approval of the edu-
cati0nal committee Of the American
Medical association and the Ma
tional Educational association.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-19
FOR CAMP DEvENs
Football Game at Harvard Stadium
November 8.

Football came at Harvard Stadium
November 8.
Boston, Oct. 1S.-The greatest all
America aggregation of foot ball
stars that have ever been gathered
for any game staged in America will
appear when the Army and Navy bat
tie on the gridiron at the Harvard
Stadium on Saturday, November 8.
The proceeds Of the big game will go
to the War Camp Community Fund
which opens its New England cam
paign for 100000 on November s.
The money taken in at the gate will
be Immediately applied for the athe-
letic equipment for the soldiers at
Camp Deyens and the Naval stations
throughout New England.
Percy Haughten, the former Har-
ward coach, will whip the Camp Dew
ems boys into shape while Leo Leary,
the present coach at Harvard, will
prepare the Jackies. AS the affair
will be in charge OF men prominent
id the affairs Of Harvard, Yale,
Brown, Dartmouth, Williams and
other New England colleges it will be
on the scale of the annual Harvard
Yale game. At the first meeting of
the Athletic Committee on Training
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-19


arbitration, Mrs. II. NJ. NJ. Rublee. St.
Adams; reciprocity Mrs. G. H. Rip
ley, of Poultney.
The following program will be ca
ried out Nine o'clock Tuesday
morning, registration and informal
reception by state officers and State
committee; $50 o'clock, conference
called to order b. SITS reTcrt Ms.
Il. S. Marsh; invoo IT, " zap n,
Mrs. ]. F. Dow rs a. /;
welcome 10 BrandJ,. ), il q;
response by State vice-regent, Mi u.
r. Pember; roll call of chapters, rec
ord of State meeting of the 2dth Con
tinental Congress, report of State
regent report of State officers; re-
port of credential committee, Mrs
Helen r. Peck, chairman; appoint
ment of committees; brief written
reports OF chapter regents. Tues
day afternoon. Two o'clock, music;
report of ehairmen OF llonal CON.
mittees; counsel from president
general, Mrs. G. 7. Guernsey: spec
ial business; election Of State Off
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-19
Corquers Rheumatism
In a Very Few Days

1t is an established fact that a
small dose of Rheuma taken once a
day has driven the pain and agony
from thousands of racked, crippled
and despairing rheumatics during the
last five years.
Powerful and sure; quick acting,
yet harmless and inexpensive,
Rhouma gives blessed relief almost
at once. The magic name has reach
ed every hamlet in the. land and
there is hardly druggist anywhere
who cannot tell you of almost marvel
Gus cures.
II you are tortured with rheuma-
tism or sciatica, you can get a bottle
of Rheuma from w. l.. Gokay or any
druggist, with the understanding that
il it does not completely drive rheu-
matte poisons from your system
money back.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-19

Camp Activities, of which w. F. Gar
celon former graduate manager of
the Harvard Athletics is chairman,
thousands e tickets were taken by
the committee men. All agree that
the stadium will be taxed to its cap
acity.
Billy Murray Eddie Casey. Tom En-
Wright, Of last years Harvard team,
Crawley, the former back for Colby,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-19

a big athletic program that will be
arranged There will be relay races
between the army and navy, rescue
races, tug of war matches and other
events.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-04
NEW CARNIVAL
At STATE FAIR
Attractions Never Presented
Here Before Promised,

II wouldn't be half the fun to have the
same carnival attraction at the state tar
each year. so this ycar-and the iair rs
only eighteen days oii-the management
will present at the fair grounds Con J.,
Kennedy's show Mr., Kennedy, owner
of the show, is rather a picturesque Ing
We in the show world.
Kennedy an Orphan.
He was reared in al orphans home
in Lafayette, Ind, first worked IN a
steel mill, then became a gold prospcc-
tor, tramping the foothills OF Colorado,
and in 1902 broke into the show huSl-
ness with { W Parker ot Abilene,
Kan. Today Kennedy is sole owner OF
one OF the biggest carnival attractions
on the road. One OF his greatest de-
light, yet Is to have orphan children as
his guests. While here he will throw
his many attractions open TO waits for
one day,
Some Of the Kennedy features which
will be located along the walk leading
from the fair grourW offices TO the poul-
try building will be The Miracle
show" with its acrobatic dolls, The
Garden OF Allah" an elaborate orlen.
tai presentation featuring the dancer
"Amorta' a Russian theater introduc
ing the Godlewski troupe N Russian
dancers the Coney Island side show in
which may be seen Peggy from Paris. "
Other Attractions.
Illusions, A. J. Murphy, an armless
and legless wonder, tho Spider Boy"
the Fish Man" wild Man" Electric
Lady, a chicken with a face that looks
human, and novelty musicians; tho Rag
time village; French and Belgian mid
gets; Mike Cahill high uapeIe IA free
act) autodrome horse show Hawaiian
village monkey speedway; model sub
marine, and Industrial city are other at
fractions.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-04

NEW YORK. Sept j.-lt is quite
natural that the French should devise
a new shade of red and call It IN
cendie' There has been enough con.
ilagraton within the French borders
and they have seen enough of fire for
three wears to make them dream OF 1t
at night. think OF 1t in the day, weave
it into their fabrics and paint II on
their CanvaSes
Bruce Rairndather, tho trench car
toonld IN the Brush army, has a Ia
nous picture which he drew on the walls
OF his dugout, showing a man asleep
IN cot with an immense German shell
headed straight for his face Beneath
1t he has inscribed, "My dream for
years TO come.
There is no doubt that conilagration
will he the dream OF all the French Tor
decades To come. Wherever they turn
they see red, actually aS well as emo
tronal'y Therefore they have en-.
bodied their dream N fabric which Is
exactly the red OF flames
II is IN homcsppn, cloth chiffon.
tulc, satin and velvet II all the WON
en- were to adopt il IN thi, country be
cause it is the first fashion IN Colors, 1t
would look as though = nationwide
conilagraton had started here.
Best for the Evening.
Young girls will adopt this brilliant
tone for street costumes, and wo shall
500 a great deal Of 1t at the country
clubs, at the races and at the other
outdoor sports which will In all prob
ability 90 on this autumn even If they
are restricted afterward,
Older women. however, should limit
the use OF this color TO evening gowns
OF wraps, and IT might be wise for them
| to narrow II down 10 an accessory A
tan, a scarf, pair OF slippers, a glrdle.
may be all they can manage IN such
flaming red
Every face and figure is not con
| formablc 10 this striking color Sev-
eral years ago, when that shade was
in fashion IN a MINOR way III France
| and America, the artistic designers
vcilcd it with an odd shade of gray
blue that was picked out with dark blue
and silver embroidery. A deep shoul
der cape Of this blue chiffon would be
used, or an immense girdlc of II, and
the gorgcousness of the red would be
instantly toned down TO a suitable piece
OF coloring for anyone.
Lace Tinted Grccn
Tho newest kind OF dinner gown that
France and America will probably
adopt this season, is shown in the
sketch today.
|, is made of "inecndie" liberty Htir
lined with white chiffon which shows
IN huge collar that ripplcs arounC
the neck without a sharp outline. 1h
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-04

on white ivory sticks, for fans, you
know. are to he frequently used this
winter as an aid to the color scheme OF
every evening costume.
Outside OF the tolor scheme, the fash
ioning of this irock is Of exceeding
interest to Americans IN war time,
There is an argument going on now
among dreSsmakcrs and fashionable
women, as to the propriety OF the deep
decoletage a, time like this. No one
believes that the regulation evening at
tire will be ioreSworn by everyone for
all occasions, hut there is feeling that
for dinners, the ,heater and other at
fairs of less Importance than balls and
the opera, there will be return to the
gown which is high at the back and
| low III the front
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-04
"Chiro" Hearing
Again Postponed

A hearing on the petition of chirc-
practot' for a referendum on the bill
passed AZ the last session of the legis-
lalute was postponed TODAY until Octo-
her ! hv Secretary of Statc'I /. Lyon.
The hearing on the protest QucVtlonlnR
the suiiiclcncy Of the petition was 10
have been heard today but the post.
prncmcnt was taken upon agreement
OF the petitioners and ptotsstotA