davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-03

exhibit his thoroughbred stock ut the
Ravail county fair.
Home made hats. Phone 4's Red.
ADV.
Mir and Mrs w. n. Reid will leave
this morning for California. They will
stop for Il short time in San Francisco
and go later to spend the winter at
Long Beach and Los Angeles.
Attorney Fred AnEevinc has gone
to Camp Lewis at American Lake to
spend n week with his brother, Ell
gene Angevine, who is in the United
states army at that point.
Marsh. the undertaken. 2ll w. &c.
dar. Phone 3"I.--Adv.
Miss NJ NJ. Olsen and Miss y, a.
Olsen moiored in to The city from their
ranch .home ut Ross Hole, to spend
a few days with their friends and to
look after matters of business.
DR. Harrison, practice limited to eye.
ear nose. throat and the fitting of
glasses. office, Higgins block.--Adv. .
James II, Wood Of Iohlipsburs filed
application at the United States land
Office Yesterday for homestead entry
upon $40 acres, the south half of sec
ton H. township : north, range Il
west
MIR. and Mrs, T. NJ. Roman and little
son have gone to their former home in
Seattle to reside. Mr.. Roman has been
FOR the last year Il clerk in the mems
department of the Missoula
store.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-03
Bret Bits of
MisSOulQ NeUS


Dressmaking. Phone AIS Red.-Adv.
A son is born to Mr. and Mrs. G.. ID.
Parker at their home in this city.
Lenses ground n. this office. DR..
Schwelker. optical specialist, Mont. Blk.
ADV.
Don Nj Langhor is n visitor In Mis-
soula from Rozeman.
Mrs. 3. T.. Ogg and little daughter
were guests in Missoula yesterday
from Hamilton.
Dr., Anna James, ostcopath, .Oa w
ADV.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Lowe have re
turned from an automobile trip to
Helena and Butte.
7fo money ic loan. ~. u. Fisber.--.
ADV.
Mr., and Mrs. George Stevens were
visitors III Missoula Yesterday from
their home near Hamilton.
Dressmskins school Phone AS Red
Adv,
Mrs, Fred Murphy is here from Deer
Lodge, a guest in The lone of Mrs.
nr. Louise Smith. osteopath. sig
Adv.
Mrs Myrtle Fleming and two chill
drcn came into Missoula yesterday
from, their home at Ovando
New Fall hosiery special sale prices
at Mapes and Mapes.--Adv
Mr., and Mrs. g s. Orvis. with MI.
and Mrs Emil I.aChsmbre motored
into the city yesterday from Hamilton.
Millinery, Sls Rollins. Phone a69 W.
ADV.
Blackfooi Express Auto StaEe--Mis-
soula to pvando. shapard hotel daily.
except Sunday. y. m.-Adv.
Howard Rowland of Poison Is visit
ing his brother. Lawrence Rowland.
and family in their home up Miller
creek.
DR.. Willard. os,eopath. First Ma
tional nk.-.Adv.
Miss Mary Dolan has com. from her
home In Butte to resume her studies
IN the second year III the high school
OF Sacred Heart academy.
Brand new player piano less than
10000. Columbia Song Shop. II.
Higgins avenuc,--Adv.
Mrs. Susie Sennettc Of Helena ia
| spending two weeks in Missoula, as
slsting the United States marshal dur
| ing the term or federai court
Sl.Oo viii place any style Columbia
| In your home. Columbia Song Shop,
! ll5 Higgins avenue.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry p. Baird Of
Fredericton. New Brunswick, are in
| Missoula, guests in the home of Mr..
and Mrs Thomas Baird at a36 South
Third street.
| October Columbia records now on
sale. Columbia Song Shop, its Hug
gins avenue.--Adv.
Miss Mabel Newport has resigned
her position as assistant in the office
of Doctors Dodds, Shea and Fuller to
take a similar position in the office of
DR.. W. p. Mills. n
Home cooking At tho Coffee Paraor.
ADV. a..r
+. +. Logan of Stevensvilie stops,cd
in Missoula yesterday, returning from
Helena, where he had on exhibition n,
the state fair n carload of his prize.
winning Jersey cattle. Mr., Logan vii
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-03
Accuses Congress Dotlging
Alien Stacker Legislation

Washington, Oct. "A plea for ac-
ton on alien Stacker legislation was
made In the house today by Represen-
tattve Gallivan of Massachusetts. He
said he hoped lodging and postpone
n'cnt of action on the question would
conc to an end when congress, re-
Asseiublea in December,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-03

Maybe the viciousness Of the kaiser
is due to the circumstances that he is
q half breed. II will he recalled that
in our early history the Indian of this
type caused the most trouble.-Roch-
ester Slcrald
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-03

Speaking Of price fixing. it was
agreed long ago that eternal vigil
ance was the price of liberty. Put
none but Americans on guard Wash
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-27

- UGENICS de luxe or better babies
n Of the Jungles IS the latest ism"
- IN the circus world. The very
latest indeed in the current events OF
the Wild animal kingdom.
al G. Barnes, who Is known as the
Edison OF wild animal science" has
established the Barnes lontessori
nursery for the juvenile members Of
the Al G. Barnes Wild Animal circus.
Twenty-seven babies make up the
roster OF this unique innovation
Heretofore considerable trouble was
caused before each performance when
the mother animal had 10 DO her bit
in the arena and leave her yelplng
young 'un behind
Now each baby animal IS taken 90
the nursery before the grand entry
and left there until the mother comes
from the big top to claim her young
hopeful Each day one OF trainers
takes charge Of the nursery and goes
on the baby collecting tour before
each performance.
Camelet r0mps side BY side with
baby leopard while the tiny Russian
bear sits oblivious in the corner sip
ping his hottie OF orange Juice. In
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-27
COL. ANDERSON AND MEN
HONORED BY BAND OF 5TH

Besides q march called capt. An
derson,' dedicated by its composer
BrOckeushire. 10 the present com
mander Of the Fifth cavalry, Col E.
Anderson. the band o. that regiment
VIII play its Fifth Cavalry March. %
during a concert Sunday from 3-45 70
p. M in the parade ground pavilion
at Fort Elirs The program follows;
March, Capt Anderson" Broken
SHIRE.
Overture. 'Rosamunde." Schubert.
Selection. Creme de Ia Creme" arr.
Lobanf
Walt, "A Dream OF Heaven" Cby
reCuesD Bauer
Sextette from Lucia, Verdi
Excerpts from the opera princess
Pat" Herbert
Fox trot. Pretty Baby" Alstyne.
Finale, Fifth Cavalry March" Cain.
Capt John P Wheeler. adjutant
Fifth cavalry. furnished the program.
W J. Cain is the band leader
Evening Concerts Discontinued.
Capt Miller said Saturday morning
tha- owing 10 the cool evenings the
concerts after the supper hour had
been discontinued until further notice,
and that for the same reason concerts
during the week had been called off.
At 3-45 o'clock Sunday afternoon
Col Anderson will hold q reception at
his headquarters for the officers and
their wives OF the Fifth and Seventh
cavalry TO meet Col and Mrs Horauo
g. SickeL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-27
NOTABLE GOHAN
PLAY SCHEDULED
Oliver Players to Produce
"Seven Reyes to Bald
pate" at Crawford.

Seven Keys to BaIdpate." which
Is TO be offered by the oliver Players
al the Crawford theater all next
week. starting Sunday matinee, IS a.
mystery comedy by Geo n Conan,
founded upon Earl Derr Biggers'
story Of the same name.
Things happen in this comedy with
mechanical precision and rapidity
from the moment that 8lagee, the
novelist. arrives at the inn on Bald
pate mountain 70 carry out his boast
that he can write one o. his best
sellers" In exactly q hours. He has
made a bet 70 this effect with his
friend, the owner Of Baldpate Inn.
and. upon the theory that a sumner
hotel Sc the most desolate place on
earth in winter. and that in such A
place he is certain to be free from
interruption. he repairs to Baldpate
10 write his novel arriving in n
bowling storm
Before leaving him 20 his lsbors
the C1retaker. who has prepared the
place for his occupancy assures him
that the key he has turned over 70
him IS the only key TO BaldDate. and,
upon this statement. 10 develops sub
sequenIly, the novelist builds hi8
plot As the clock strikes u. MAJ
disappears into his bedroom, and this
crisp click Of his typewl tier infol
the audience that the novel IS under
way. The race between time and
the author has begun
The possessors Of the other six keys
to Baldpare begin 70 arrive, and the
distracted author has a night IN
which love and graft play the usual
part
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-27
TeIas Up For Judgment.
FOOD SIGN MAY BE ON PLAZA
BUILDING, NOT ON CITY HALL

The Opal electric sign calling II
Pasoans TO conserve food, at first
planned to be erected at the city hall,
may be put up on the san Jacinto
plaza side OF the Roberts Banner
building, ThUmas II. Toher, its de-
signer. said Saturday morning
The sign is ready and Mr. TOher
mentioned the following who have
contributed to its cost. Mayor Charles
Davis, SO. Thomas II. Toner, So
Andreas & Peters, T. NJ MurChiSDn, T.
" Quebedeaux, Popular Dry Goods
company, White House. krakauer.
York d MOye, state National bank,
Hotel Sheldon, II. NJ Andreas, Il Pasn
Electric Railway company. Max MOye
First National bank, J. f. Primrn, So
each H .. Schneider, So Security
Bank & Trust company, Zellman sam
pie Shoe company. R. L McNicl-le,
Fred j. Feldman, " T. HiXson * Co,
a D. Foster company. w T. Wall,
James A Dick. Kelly & Pollard.
Horace B. Stevens. A p. Coles G Bros.
Houck q Dieter company, W c Hep
burn, Neff-Stiles company, futile
Paint & Glass company, Zeiger hotel,
Silberberg Bros, Ramsey Really
company, Levy Grocery company. J.
T.. Morgan, UNIQUE theater. $3.50 each
FL PasO Bank & Trust company, Sol
T. BerE, Tom Lea, Young Furniture
company. Bryan Bros Potter Drug
company, J. H Nations Meat and Sup
ply company. Belgian bakery, A ].
Van Dyke, J. c. WOrthington, J. z.
Dawson, Security Jewelry company. L.
TT. Kress & Co, Sun Drug company,
Tri-State Talking Machine company,
O'Neils, FL PasO Piano company, T. T.
Eelsh- 81 each. Henry s Beach Percy
McGhee, jr.s Jones Bros confectionery.
A f. Ryan. Scott c. White, D. W.
Prather company, Cutlery Shop. Dem
ing. Lerner Shoe company, W r Dan
iels. ". c. Barnes. c. E. Hilsabeck, 81
each.
The original size Of the electric sign
included a ten inch letter. The Elec-
trical Products corporation Of Los An
geles have given a Is inch letter for
the same price. The difference IN cost
nearly onehalf has been donated to
the city by them through Mr. Toner
request, he said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-27

FAINT Zebras. oimluutlve shetland
ponies. six months old elephants, in
fact p different varieties Of the ami
NAL kingdom IN miniature. are to be
seen playing together before each
performance in the kid top. known
as the Barnes AIontessOri day nursery
Just as her stage sister takes her
child around the corner TO the day
nursery, so the mother performers Of
the Al c. Barnes circus have be-
come accustomed 20 the day nursery
idea and without q parting yelD OF
affection, or howl or whatever IL Is
that animals do. leaves her baby with
the trainer IN charge and ambles OFF
to do her turn under the big top
one thousand animals perform In
the Al c. Barnes wild animal circus
before the innovation OF this nursery
idea. confusion and distemper iuvari-
ably followed the opening strain OF
the grand entry Now an uucircus
calm is noticeable The mothers seem
perfectly satisfied that the babies are
well cared for and after once taking
to the nursery idea, never question IT,.
The Al @. Barnes Wild Animal cir
Gus viii be here for two perform
ances on Monday Sixty-five distinct
animal acts make up the program
The doors viii be Omen at / and Z
o'clock Performances start at Q and s
o'clock A street parade viii be given
at 1880 Monday morning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-27
EAT less AND
SAVE, I5URGED
100000 Canvassers Ready
for Food Pledge Cam
paign Next Week.

Washington. D. c.. oct. 27.-'The
government OF the United states is
asking every citizen Of the country
to eat less beef, pork. pork products.
wheat butter and sugar. and to waste
no foodstuffs, as an act OF common
defence"
This IS the explanation given today
by Herbert Hoover. food administra-
tor. OF the meaning Of the national
food pledge week which begins to-
morrow and continues until Nov. 4.
Half a million canvassers are ready
for the campaign to induce at least
100000 Of the country's 22.OOO.OOO
housewives to sign the pledge TO con
serve food during the war.
owing to the large failure OF the
harvest in France and Italy. and the
inability TO send the worlds shipping
10 remote markets" said Mr.. Hoover.
Eve have thrust upon us larger
duty in providing foo5stuffs for them
than we are capable of executing IN
less we can reduce the consumption
Of these foodstuffs in the United
States IF we fail the western line
VIII move to the Atlantic seaboard-'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-27
WESTERN COAL
CE5CHANGED
Revision of Mine Prices Ap-
plies to Michigan, Mon
tana, Arkansas, Illinois.

Washington, D. C., Oct 27--The
fuel administration announced today
a scale OF bituminous coal prices for
Michigan and made price changes in
certain fields OF Montana. ARKANSAS
Illinois, and Missouri. The Michigan
prices are: Run OF mine. S3.I5 a ton;
prepared sizes, $3.50; slack or screen
ines $3.50.
The Montana prices ares Prepared
sizes. $500 instead Of S295; slack OF
screenings, $50 instead OF s2-45.
Illinois prices are: CAIcLean Coal
company, Bloomington) prepared
sizes. 81 instead of sass; slack or
screenings. $40 instead Of s215.
Michigan prices were not fixed by
president Wilson in the order OF
August p, fixing prices generally.
Besides these changes. IT is re-
garded as probable that some revision
upward Of prices OF bituminous coal
at the mines IN the central competi-
tive territory will be announced next
week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-27
!. N. c. A.FUND
IS INADEQUATE
Great Expansion of Army
and Higher Cost of Ma
terials Is the Reason.

New York, Oct. ia campaign TO
raise S55.00O.000 for Y. NJ. C. a. camp
work on extended lines both among
the forces OF the United States At
home and abroad and also among the
troops Of Russia, France and Italy,
viii begin on an intensified nation
wide scope. It was announced today by
the associations war work council
at was expected that only about
100000 men would be called out by
December 81 the announcement says.
1T was not dreamed that nearly
double that number would be as
sembled nor that a quarter million
more would be on foreign soil within
a short time Instead Of 1000 secre-
taries a small army Of 25OO had TO
he provided to adequately care for the
soldiers and instead OF 200 buildings
costing $4,000 each, the call came for
500 az a cost Of from $4,000 TO $4,000.
instead OF a per capita cost Of 50 for
million men until December 81.
actual experience called for IS per
capita for 100000 men"
It has been decided that $1,000. 900
VIII be required for troops in this
country until next July and S12.00O.000
for troops fin action abroad, 10 being
estimated that there viii be 100000
American fighting men 10 care for
The quota for the southern depart
ment larmy) is Sl50,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-27
HERE TOPR0BE
PRICES Of coal
Examiner From Washing
ton Says Commission VIII
Fix Selling FIGURES.

Charles J. Tobias, examiner OF the
/. federal trade commission. washing
ton, D. c., arrived in FL Paso Satur-
day morning for the purpose Of con-
Quoting an Investigation into the coai
situation here, particularly as regards
prices
Mr.. Tobias. in speaking OF the in
estigvatIon ordered by the federal
government, said:
Il VIII remain in Fl Paso until Mon
day, making an Investigation. after
which I viii visit all the principal
coal fields in New Mexico and Colo
RADIO. When I compile my report II
viii be forwarded TO Washington and
the commission VIII then determine
whether the price OF coal here is un-
reasonable and viii fix the price TO
be charged by the operators and deal
ers.T
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-27
TODAYS ADJUSTMENTS
ALHAMRR

ALHANBRA- PEARSON.
Beautiful Virginia Pearson does
some Of the cleverest acting OF her
career IN her new Fox production,
Thou Shalt Not Steal" at the Al
hambra today. The picture IS a grip
ping detective story and Miss Pearson
takes full advantage OF her oppor-
tunities. As the daughter Of a bank
er, sne IS in love with her fathers
secretary. Roger Benton. Lord Haver-
ford loves her also. In order TO be I'm
a position TO borrow 100000 from
Lord Haverford, Mary's father wishes
Eer TO marry him. Mary steals the
money and IL IS stolen from her The
only clue she has TO the thief is the
print Of her teeth IN his wrist Mary
begins a hunt for the bitten wrist
When she finds it she is surprised
and happy. for the owner Of the bitten
wrist delivers her from all her trOu-
bic, releases those who were under
suspicion and imprisons those who had
been thought quite honest
1t was previously announced
through q mistake in booking. that
mays bill would be The Burglar
This film viii appear the following
sunday TOmOrrOws attraction IS
-.--. lEthel Clayton in World Pic
.ure Brady-1Iade. The Dormant Pow
err" Alhambra prices are 10c, 15c and
25c.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-27
REGULARS TO BE SENT
TO WINTER QUARTERS SOON

Washington, D. C., Oct 27.-The war
department has worked out the sched-
ule under which the regular army
regiments now in the posts TO which
they were sent for expansion after
the declaration Of war. vii be trans
ferred TO winter quarters at national
army environments or national guard
camps. There the men viii be better
protected from the winter weather
and elso VIII aid IN training the ma
tional army troops.
Among the transfers viii be the
21th and 2Ist cavalry. now at Fort
Riley. Kas. which viii go 10 Camp
logan, Texas: the 44th infantry and
the 18th infantry. less one battalion
now at Vancouver Barracks. Wash,
10 Camp Lewis. American Lake
Wash the tenth infantry from Fort
Ben famin Harrison 20 Camp Custer.
Michigan. the z2d infantry from Fort
Douglas. Utah, 10 Camp Dodge. Iowa:
the SD infantry from Fort Douglas
10 Camp Pike, Arkansas: the 18th in
fautry at the Preside. San Francisco,
20 Camp Fremont. PalO Alto, Calf.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-27
CEN. SCOTT IS
NOW IN FRANCE
Former Chief of Staff of
the Army Joins Gen. Per
shing in War Zone.

Paris. France. oct. 27--8Iaj. Gen.
HuSh L. Scott. former chief OF staff
Of the United States army. has ar
rived in France and gone 10 the front.
After his retirement las month as
chief Of staff, Mi. Gen Scott was
made chief instruction officer Of the
new national army. He went 10
France to study operations on the
western front and on his return will
supervise the intensive training OF
the national army in trench warfare
elected at the next meeting. which
will be a week from Monday.
The living pictures proved a great
success and the enthusiasm with
which they were greeted showed the
real appreciation for art which the
high school pupils have
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-27
PLEDGE SAVING
Of FOOD HERE
Women Rally to Hear Con
serVator Clements s. Cam
paign Directions.

Representatives Of all women's or
CARNATIONS in FL Paso attended the
food conservation meeting at the
chamber Of commerce at 3 o'clock SAT
urday afternoon, and pledged their
assistance TO the movement. George
H Clements. food conservator for the
west Texas and southern New Mexico
district, addressed the meeting. ex-
planning the objects Of the campaign
for the conservation Of food. and en-
listing the aid Of the various organ
izations represented at the meeting.
Pledge Cards Distributed.
Thousands Of pledge cards were
given out at the meeting, to be dis
tributed TO the members OF the
women's organizations at meetings
next week The cards are to he
signed by housewives, pledging their
aid in conserving food in the home,
and are to be returned to the dis
trict campaign headquarters in FL
Paso- The pledge cards require no
postage. Upon receipt of the pledges,
each woman lending her aid in the
work OF food administration viii be
given a membership card to be dis
played in the window Of her home.
Mr.. Clements read at the meeting
telegram from the 1000 administrator
an Houston, to the effect that cardinal
Gibbons has issued a letter from
Baltimore to all Catholics in the
United States endorsing the pledge
card campaign, and urging the CO.
operation OF all members Of the
church
Texas Up For Judgment.
by the results Of next week, Texas
is going TO be judged by the nation
at large" This is the assertion made
regarding uation-I food conservation
week, by E E. Peden, federal food ac-
ministratOr for TIE as. in a letter 20
food c0nservator Clements. October
IS to November 4. inclusive, is an i'm
pOrtant period for Texas" said Mr.
Peden in his letter. During these
brief days the Lone Star state viii
indicate its Indifference or will record
its patriotism. Let Us earnestly nope
that when the totals are footed up
we may find that we have run well
over our quota Of half a million
pledges from housewives to conserve
the nation food supply"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-27
26,75O TONS OF SUGAR
RELEASED TO N. Y. MARKET

New York. Oct. 27.-Ne gOtiariOns for
the release Of sugar stored in this
vicinity and owned and paid for by
foreign countries have been completed
and 26,750 tons have been put on the
market 10 relieve the shortage. IL was
announced today by George ". Rolph.
chief of the sugar division OF the fed
eral food administration
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-27
CAPT. KYLE GOES TO GREET
SURVIVING TERRY RANGERS

Fabens. Tex. Oct 27.-Capt Jack
Kyle. deputy collector Of customs at
this port. is at Kyle, Tex. visiting
friends. en- route TO the reunion Of
surviving members OF Terry's Texas
Rangers at Austin Tuesday. Can't
Kyle was born and reared near Kyle,
but left there 90 years ago for the Fl
Paso border. The late Capt. Ferg
Kyle was commander OF troop D Of
the Terry rangers.