davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-14

when, the girl herself opening the door,
and kissed him with more cffusivcness
than he had thought her capable of.
His surprise was not lcSsencd when.
on leading him into the light, she. had
fore she realized how it sounded
Why is it you ! did not know you
without your mustachc." The young
man Is naturally curious as to whom
he was mistaken for and is wondering
how many Bachelors rcvcls he might
have had with the money the engage
mcnt ring cost him.
Miss Hill. Miss Montgomery and the
Misses Harrison had "A little party in
their room in the Hammond building
last Wednesday evening at which they
entertained pleasantly with cards.
music and refreshments the Misses
Laura Thompson and Martin and
Messers. Frank Woody. Blair, Kicker
nell, Walker, Harry Clark and Lee
Warren.
People who have met Miss lone
Crutchfield. now here from her home
in Richmond, Va, on II visit to her
brother, Hon. c. NJ. Crutchfield, pro-
nounce her n most delightful girl She
has the dark eyes and hair of the
south and the southern accent which
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-14
COED TEAM NEGLECTED.
No One at StstfUn to Greet
Basketball Team on Re-
turn From Trip.

Whenever Montana football teams
come weartiy home from drubbings Gas
they something's dol Craig hall is emp
tied to make the railroad station as
festive with cheers and co-eds as may
be.
But this sauce for the gander isn't
accorded to the goose. and Miss Mary
Murphy. who Is reporter for the
Montana Kaimin, is angry about it.
Last Saturday evening, the coed bas-
ketball team Of the university returned
from Il $3.50 tour, and Miss Murphy
avows that not one student was at
the station to extend a welcome.
Two gallant persons cheered when
the girls team left, at o'clock last
Friday morning. Linus {. Fitzgerald,
who was here last semester and And
rev Boyd, a newcomer from Dillon,
happened to be the only ones who were
on hand" Miss Murphy says.
But Somehow or other they both
forgot that the team was returning
Sunday evening at 6 o'clock"
Even the football heroes whom the
girls 40 Loyalty supported didn't re-
member the occasion says Miss
Murphy.
. The other and less adept basketball
team Of the university is now on .
tour.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-14
Summary
of Wars
Progress
MISS EMILY MILLER |

The British troops fighting In
France continue their pecking at
the German lines at various points
ana, according to London, they
have met with additional sue
cesscs. The greatest gain was east
of SoucheZ, north of Arras, where
an advance of several hundred
yards placed them in German po-
sitions, which were badly dam
aged by the invaders. who killed a
number of Germans and took ~
prisoner. Similar raids were made
near Neuville- st. Vast Loos ana
Ipres. In the Ancre region near
Serre and Pys the Germans were
unsuccessful in attacks on the
newly captured positions of the
British. On the remainder of the
front bombardments have pre-
dominated I'D.
With the return to better wealth
er conditions, the activities Of the
armies on the Macedonian front
have increased
The fighting, however: is being
done mainly by surprise dctach
ments and the artillery wings of
the belligerents. In the Cerna
Bend region Berlin reports the
, capture by the Teutonc allies of Il
hill position east of Paralovo and
several camps behind that front.
while Paris records the repulse by
the Italians of several surprise at
lacks attempted by the Germans
between the Cerna and Lake Pres
ba. In this region the lombard
ment has grown particularly vio
lent.
In the Irak thoater the British
now have Kut- Amara complete
ly hcmmed in. The Turkish war
office admits the gain of ground
by the British on the Turkish left
wing in this region.
While the invaders still remain
practically inactive along the
southern front of the Rumanian
theatcr. their army on the west
Moldavia front has captured a
strong point of support from the
Rumanians south of the Vale
Putna road.
Seventeen members of the crew
of the White Star liner steamer
Afric are missing as a result of
the destruction of the vessel by.a
submarine. The Afric was of
1899 tons. Two other vessels, the
British steamer Forcland of 1860
tons and the Norwegian motor
vessel West, are reported to have
been sent to the bottom. The ton
mage Of the Norwegian ship is not
known.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-14
Dyspepsia
& Gone Forever
The Simple, Safe, Sure Use Of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets viii Bring Joy
to Any Stomach Sufferer.

How many quiet. afraid to- make IA
noise, unhappy homes there are due
to cross. irritable. miserable, close
that-kitchen- door kind of dyspepsia
sufferers. Such men and women can
not help their peevishness. for they
suffer terribly and should be pitied
Dyspepsia. bad breath. gastritis, ca
tarrh of the stomach. pains in bowels,
nervousness, heartburn, belching
bloattng. ETC., come from wrongful
conditions of digestive juices.
When the system exhausts it's juices,
when the liver, when the pancreas, the
stomach become thereby unfit to fur
nish the proper digestive fluids, one
cannot expect this same system, with
out aid to do anything else than keep
on making their improper digestive
products.
There Is relief in Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets that means restornt IN to
normal health and II buildi.., up of
correct digestive juices.
Go to your druggist today and OBJ
tain a box of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tab
lets. price so cents. OF mail below
coupon for free trial.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-14

falls so prcttily from n Woman's lips
and is indisputahly pretty. She will
prove a charming addition to Missoula
society.
Mrs. Judge Marshall celebrated her
birthday yesterday by IA dinner to her
numerous relatives here. Those pres
cnt were: Mr.. and Mrs. r. &. Marshall
Mr.. and Mrs. jeff Jenkins, Mrs. Rich
Mrs. Hendricks, Mrs. Hall, the Misses
Caritola Jenkins, Rich, LATE Rich,
Straughn. Pearl Jenkins, Reeves, Hail.
Alice Reeves. Anna and Emma Mar
shall, Katie Reeves. Mcssers. Charles
Hall and Tom Rich, Judge Reeves and
Master Charles Marshall.
There will be but one more club
dance before Lent. Last nights dance
was fairly well attended and thorough
~ enjoyed. The music. though re-
duced to five pieces. was good. Some
confusion was caused by the absence
or the usual placards for the next
dance and its announcement viva
Voce. one or two of the dances were
encored after the usual custom but an
attempt to encore ~ Jersey-the only
one on the prosramme-the floor COM
mittee announced that it was against
the rule. AS 1t was. the programme was
Il little short and some extras had to
be introduced.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-14
FIND NO MORE DEAD
IN RUINS OF HOTEL

Minneapolis. Feb. 13.-Althoush DO
lice and firemen, assisted by a force
OF laborers, searched all day in the
ruins Of ,,e Kenwood hotel, which was
destroyed by fire Sunday night, the
death list Of two known dead has not
been increased. Several persons list
ed among the missing" have report
ed that they were not at the hotel the
night of the fire and that list has been
reduced to six.
Local and state fire officials will in
vestigate charges that the firemen who
first arrived at the 'Kenwood did not
attempt to rescue persons in the burn
Ing building at meeting called for
Thursday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-14
FUNDS FROM MONTANA
DIDN'T REACH GUARDS

Helena, Feb. 13.-Members of troop
\, Montana cavalry, VINO have just re-
turned from the Mexican border, re-
port that since arriving home, friends
have been inqurinG how they liked the
ing and New Years. No funds reached
the soldiers. who believe sWindlers
have been collecting them in Helena.
The sole gifts they received, they
declare, came from Rev. Father j. L..
McMullen. chaplain of the Second
Montana infantry.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-14
TREASURY DEFICIT OF
1888, 100000 FORESEEN

Washington, Feb. IA treasury
deficit of sSSS,4oO.o0O at the end of the
next fiscal year is forecast in a re-
port submitted today by the senate
finance committee recommending that
the administration revenue bill be
amended to authorize a bond issue of
sla5, 900 instead of 500, 200, 900 and
that the authorization for certificates
of Indebtedness be made 100000, Ooo
instead Of $500, 00O, 900.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-14
FOR GROUP, COUGHS AND COLDS

A. Baxter. Wheeler. Wise, says:
For ten years we have used Folcy's
Honey and Tar in our family and con-
slider it the best cough medicine on
the market, especially for children, as
they like to take it," Contains no
opiates; safe for babies: effective for
adults. Checks Group; stops coughs:
relieves colds. Missoula Drug Co.
Adv
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-14
PITCHER WOUNDED,

San Antonio. Texas. Feb. 13.---Davc
Davenport of the st. Louis American
league teams pitching staff was SC
riously wounded this afternoon when a
rifle was accidentally discharged at
his home in Runge, Texas. A high
powered bullet passed through his
chest and also inflicted a scalp wound.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-14
N. P. BRAKEMAN HAS
BOTH ARMS SEVERED

Livingston. Feb. &c. r. Will
Iams. Northern Pacific brakema II
had bOtn arms severed at the Shout
dcrs when he fell from the top of u
moving train between two cars this
morning at West End, near here. He
is In !, critical condition tonight. He
was making his last trip prior to
visiting his home in Missouri.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-14
THIEVES SENTENCED.

George Rooney was sentenced to 30
days in Jail yesterday by Justice Phil
Gagnon upon conviction on petty
larceny charge. Rooney stole a couple
of mackinaws.
Jerry O'Brien was sent to the coun-
~ Jail for 80 days upon conviction of
petty larceny OBrcn cmulatcd
Rooney in Il coat stealing episode.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-14
GRANTS DIVORCE.

divorce was granted to Mrs. Mary
]. Matthews from her husband. James
r. Matthews. by Judge Theodore Lentz
in department NO. of the district
court yesterday afternoon. Mrs Mat
thcws charged her husband with de-
sertion.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-14

At the recent celebration of Twelfth
day IN StratfQrd on Avon. Shake
speare's birthplace, one Of the chief
features was the production of one
act play by the Countess of Cromartie
This piece. in which the countess
played leading role is called The
Tiger of Ashur." 1t was originally
produced at big Red Cross matinee
given at Aldershot some months ago
and has since been acted frequently. 1t
is popular.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-14
TO BRIGHTEN WALNUT.

Milk. sour or sweet we'll rubbed in
with an old soft flannel. will make
black walnut look new.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-09

players generally and most players
are quite willing to ADMIT that Fultz
mas been chiefly responsible for
bringing them about.
Football Star at Brown
fultZ attended the StauntOn Mill
tary academy when q boy and later
went to Brown University. where he
was star in the backlield OF one o.
the strongest teams Brown ever had
Fultz has since been pointed out as
the bright particular star in the his
tory Of football at Brown. AT any
rate ii is clear that he was "a speeo
king as a football player and has
been in close touch with the game
ever since. He Is today unsurpassed.
IN the esteem of many, as n referee.
While at Brown, Fultz starred on
the baseball team as Well attracting
the attention of big league managers
and toward the close of the 1898 sea =
son ne was signed by the Philies.
The year after Fultz signed with
John McGraw, then at Baltimore.
and when the American league wa
organized a short while later he went
to milwaukee, TO play short and sec
ond for Connie Mack. then the
Brewers manager. When the Ameri-
can league invaded the east. Connie
Mack took Fultz and some of the
rest of his stars with him to Phila
delphia, ana the Athletics made their
first appearance.
Makes Speedy Outfieder
fultz jumped to the outfield, after
little trouble with his arm. and
starred IN the garden for the Ath-
letics the season they won their first
pennant. The baseball guides of
those years announced that among
the games real stars was Fultz. the
Athletics speedy outfielder. who with
in few seasons had developed into
one OF the greatest players in the
country
Fultz went to the New York Yanks
then under the management of Clark
Griffith, after leaving the Athletics
and it was at New York that he
closed his baseball career. In the fall
of 1905 he chased a fly at the same
| time that Elberfeld pursued it and
when the players clashed. Elberfelds
head struck Fultz on the cheekbone
so severely as to put him in the hos
pital for some while. 1t was at this
point that Fultz decided to bring his
| baseball career TO a close
In the winter seasons he had been
! studying law and when he quit base
( bah he was prepared to start a law
office He went INTO partnership with
| Fred Murphy, college mate. and
! the two have been established as the
/ firm of Murphy and Futz, at Al Wall
/ street. ever since.
FultZ says that the ball PLAYERS dc
not want strike much more thar
the fans and owners do But he adds
| tnat the demands of the players arr
! just and that there must be some
! way of getting them the right con
sideratinn.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-09

are even more eager to commend and
applaud him. he is said 10 have a
winning personality
Whatever NAV be the outcome Of
the baseball strike Fultz has been
directing. 4 glimpse into Fultz's ca
reer win convince the average fan
that his sice Of the case deserves a
hearing Fultz organized the Base
ball Players fraternity in 1912 after
he had been approached several
times by leading players who felt
the need OF such a thing. Since that
time there have been reforms in the
game that are great benefits to bali
Arizona republican., 1917-02-09

added, are absolutely through with
the Fraternity and David L. Fultz, its
president.
call was issued tonight for the
scheduled meeting of the league to be
held in New York February 10. The
meeting of the National baseball com
mission will be held in New York, Feb
ruary a. The commission, Mr.. John
son said, will report on the appeal OF
the minor leagues for the partial abo-
lition of the draft rule.
Il approve of the suggestion made
by Captain Huston of the New York
club in regard to the military training
for ball players Mr.. Johnson said.
Captain Huston would have certain
hours set aside during the training sea-
son for military drill. 1t would set a
good example for others in military
preparedness
Arizona republican., 1917-02-09

No one has been appearing more
frequently on the sport page Of late
han Dave FGltz. president of the
BASEBALL Players fraternity and vet
the average fan knows comparatively
little about him. There are quite a
few who declare that he is danger
Gus individual and harmful to the ma
-ional pastime. Others who have look
I'd into mis- histor- and knows some
thing of his life and what he has done
point out that he is an earnest. in
telligen worker in the support Of re-
forms that he believes are needed.
Those who have known and met him
Arizona republican., 1917-02-09
BIC LEAGUE PLAYERS WILL NOT
LOSE JObS|F THEY FOLLOW FLAG

of war. He called attention to the
fact that the National League, during
the Spanish American conflict, contin-
ued its schedules.
Club owners of the American Leagu 2
have signed S5iper cent of their players,
Mr.. johnson said. The threatened strike
Of the Baseball Players Fraternity was
declared to be broken.
Practically every star in the Amer
lean League is now under contract, y
President johnson said. Il guess some
of the players who were so strong for
the fraternity strike propaganda are
getting cold feet as the time for the
spring training trips near"
The major leagues and the national
commission. Mr.. Johnson
Arizona republican., 1917-02-09

CHICAGO, Feb. S.-Baseball PLAYERS
in the American League who desire tC
enlist for military service in the event
of the United States becoming involved
in war would be granted their immed
late release and their positions held
open President Johnson of the Ameri-
can League announced tonight Not
only would We release these nlaver
Mr.. Johnson added, but we also would
look to the welfare of rnelr ovpun.~----.
Contracts will not stand in the way OF
the American League players who wish
to fight in the defense of their country
We would encourage the spirit to
enlist"
President Johnson said that the
league would not suspend IN the eve.e
Arizona republican., 1917-02-09
AMATEUR GOLFER is RESTORED


NEW YORK, Feb. S.-Paul Tewks-
bury of the Woodland Golf Club,
UrDandale, Mass, was today restored
to good standing as an amateur golfer
by a vote of the executive committee
of the United States Golf Association.
Secretary Howard F. Whitney OF the
association said this action was taken
after Boston sporting goods firm
guaranteed that the applicant had
been definitely and permanently with
drawn from the position In their es-
Establishment under which he violated
the bylaws of the United States Golf
Association covering the definitation
of an amateur
Arizona republican., 1917-02-09
WHY A $4,000 MAN GOT FIRED

big commercial house in the mid
Ole west raised the salary of one of
its officers TO $4,000 a year.
The officer was greatly pleased.
Now my ambition is satisfied" he
said
Within two years the concern had
found way to dispense with this
officers services. 1t was done cleverlv
and smoothly; the man never suspect
ed the real reason why he was re-
leased.
The head of the concern had over
heard his remark. I'VE want no men
IN this business whose ambition is
satisfied he said When a man is
satisfied, when he ceases to plan and
tight for the future, we begin to lose
money on him. "-Woman's Home
Companion.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-09
Felix Calender.

Felix Calender is the new vice
president of Switzerland, and &C
cording to Swiss law will succeed to
the presidency on January l next.
He is statesman of note in the
mountain republic. and favors main
tanning the neutrality which has kept
the Swiss out Of trouble since the
beginning of the WAR.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-09
News And Comment
OF The
High School
BY Louis Hart
COYOTE TRACKS," ''

Who said that the canal was a good
thing. The influential person who
makes the first big move to abandon
it will be remembered. It's shame
that it has been on the campus this
long. If we have 10 drown somebody
to get rid of it, we are going to do it.
knock it
Miss McAffee said that we dare not
print what she told IS. And we said
that we would never do any thing that
was against her will. We crossed our
heart and now We couldn't do it if we
really wanted too. Honest"
The Soup Shed" had record day
yesterday They took in S32. They
must have had honesd men passing out
the soup yesterday.
"HowSzat?"
Professor Harold Steel of the uni
Versity of Tucson, was hanging around
the campus with the university archi-
tect They We're looking over our
beautiful buildings and are contem-
plating building similarly.
Bartlett was trying to kid the cat in
the cafe with a tack. He took the tack
and and faced the pointed end upward.
Then. he took the fleshy part of his
hand and allowed it to come down with
full force on the sha~- weapon. The
cat watched him keenly. shook his head
and said meow" The cat had more
brains than the rest of as He knew
thar il was rubber tack.
The hiSh school kids in the Elks play
should be really proud of their Won
delful ability behind the footlights
Everybody agreed that they We're sim
ply grand.
Harlow Akers is now experimenting
in chemistry To find a process in Which
fish could live in the trees He can
DO pretty near anything. Il may be
possible
Going to have little spelling test
in English today. That's one thing
none Of lis need.
Josh" must have died or something.
At one time ne was one of the biggest
scoops on the paper lie is like all
}reut men. After they are dead you
seldom hear from them. Like TO see
you il h-u-a.
Did you ever go To u dentist. What
Io you think Of him when he thinks
your mouth is II sausage CUTTER
Won't it be great to meet eacn othei
ten years from now That is if We're
not all in Jail or hanged.
Doris said. He that kisseth me
shall die" Naturally
Here is one thing about Bert Doris.
ne never kicks when he sees his name
~ the paper He is not like the bunch
which is always yelling about the
press. but Is good natured sport.
Good guy, h is"
Arizona republican., 1917-02-09

The Coyote paper came out yester
day. II is improving every issue. Many
of the students were heard comment
ing that it took them two hours to read
it. 1t is interesting To note the splen-
did manner in which the front page is
set up. This is the hardest work on
a paper, that, is the balancing of it.
If each student in the school would
assist the staff in the gathering of
news We could put out d still better
paper. But as it is, the few reporters
who do the writing, cannot do justice
To the job. 1t must be remembered
that there are 1000 students in school
and enough of events occur daily 10
fill a daily newspaper. Let's get to-
eether and boost il.
ITO love is human.
To get bawled out is customary.
Even on a newspaper.
Bob Cummings and his foot combn-
alton are circling the athletic field
after school every night. Coach Geary
win sure have to work to make
championship track team. few of
the point winners Of last years team
are left There are good chances for
new men on the team. Every fellow
in school ought to show a little sports
manship and get out with the rest of
the bunch. 1t is just about time that
Pdse Pinney should come out in his
track suit and burn up the course
Pinney is a good Man but is a little
100 confident. DetwHer is forming in
good shape and he will be heard from
this year
The big baseball game comes off
Saturday with the millionaire kids of
Exams school This promises to be
one Of the best games of the season.
The visitors have an excellent team.
The Coyotes have the best team they
have had in ages. and it win not lie
long before the daily papers will write
columns o. their Victories. Whats
the matter with the ball team"
Gee whiz. not an assembly all the
long week. If it would appeal to the
Keen sense of the principal $ generosity
to hold a convention of the student
hody for the consideration Of pleasure
it would be highly appreciated 10y the
same.
Mr.. Stauffacher is member of the
faculty, director Of the junior play and
the hest scout in school We wish 10
dlupuHce on ms bcndil tnit w ON
ans Honor is a thing that should be
taught to ever student in the school
II is now ordained by the junior class
that such lession should be taught
The junior class viii stage for its class
play A Woman's Honor It's
drama, too. To stage this play viii
mean great deal o, york by the stu
dents themselves and as the director
Mr.. Stauffacher is the best character
impersonator who has ever been seen
in the school. He is gradually teach
ing the cast how to follow him in his
character work.
nrornad f,u. l,i, j., ,L, ,.,,,,t 49,
Arizona republican., 1917-02-09
CONTRACTS MUST BE RENDERED
FReuubIican A. p Leased Wfre1

AUBURN, ". Y. Feb. 8.-Secretary
John Fl. Farrell of the National AS
sociation Of Professional Baseball
Leagues. announced tonight that the
attention of all minor league owners
has been called to Article Il Of the Ma
tional Association agreement, which
requires that all players must be tend
cred from the contracts on or before
March
Arizona republican., 1917-02-09
--------------f I-------------
ILLINOIS MARK SMEN WIN

KANSAS CITY, Feb. s. = Illinois
marksmen won the interstate anna
teur team club race for white flyers,
the feature event today of the thir-
teenth annual interstate shoot. The
five Illinois gunners scored 80 out Of
possible 100 hits and won the cup from
Il field of eight contesting states.
i..,nLa1r-i nannnl
Arizona republican., 1917-02-09
RESIDENCE

Don't call my baby a squalling brat
That child is going to be an artist"
ia like to know how you can tell
that
Because he takes to yelling when
ever you begin to sing"