davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-24

"The Last of the Ingrahams." a grip
ping story of New England life star
ring William Desmond
"Thc Last and Margery Wilson.
of the will be the attrac ton
lnSrahnms" At the Colonial Thea
ter to-day. The leading
characters of this human interest
story are a wealthy young man of Cape
Cod, who has fallen so low as to be-
come a habitual drunkard. and a girl
who. is a social outcast. who. together
work out their salvation, a story that
viii hold the most hardened picture
patron interest. Dne In Oil," funny
Triangle comedy, will be the added at
traction of the program. Monday, one
day only, William Desmond will again
top the program in Blood Will Tell"
Triangle feature that is said to be the
best picture in which this popular star
has ever appeared The story deals
with a young man who makes good
Coming, Wednesday and Thursday,
Earle Williams in "Arsene Lupin."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-24

1t is said that the audience experiences
no dull moments during the perform
ance of this act, for 1t is a scream from
start to finish Then. for those in the
audience who enjoy the better class of
singing, the -Four Southern Girls will
doubtless please. This quartet of sing
ers is said to have n program of vocal
numbers that are delightful. Comp1et-
ing the list of attractions are Bell and
Fredo, ''wop" comedians, introducing
an excellent brand of comedy and in
strumental music; jerks and Allen, in
a clever comedy variety skit, and
Picquo. the European clown, in COM
edy gymnastic Offering.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-24
TRENTON T0SSER HERE TONIGHT FOR AMUSEMENT WOR
ADJUSTMENTS

oRPHEUM-To-n might = The San Carlo
Opera CO.
Wednesday. night only. March IS -
Robert Is. Mantell in Hamlet"
Coming, Friday evening, March 30
David Belasco presents Seven
Chances"
Maj AJESTlC-Vaudeville
CoLoNIAL-"The Last of the Ingra-
hams"
REGENT-"The Last Sentence"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-24

Billie Burkes Tango Shoes" that
heads the new bill of vaudeville at the
Majestic the last half of this
At the week. is another of those
Majestic novelty offerings in which the
elements of curiosity and
mystery play such an important part.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-24

Following its half-year run in New
York, David Belasco will present his
new comedy success,
"Seven Seven Chances" at the
Chances" Orpheum Theater on Fri
day. with the original Be-
lasco Theater production and cast in
tact.
Seven Chances" is a thoroughly hui
man comedy that appeals to all classes
of theatergoers. It's comedy is bright,
clean and wholesome and laughter per-
vades the entire action from beginning
to end.
Seven eligible girls are invited to
party especially arranged for the occa-
sion and after dinner the young man
proposes to them all. He is refused by
each for a different reason and is al
most on the verge of losing the money.
fallen in love and who refused his
previous offer of marriage because it
was a business proposition, find happi-
ness together.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-09
GRAND GALL.

Elite hall. Saturday night, Music
by Missoula Club orchestra Admls-
sion free.-Adv,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-09

Evaporation is what prompts US to
do very comical things, such as kick
ing veneer off the piano or seizing the,
cat by its appraised tail and hurting It
beyond the circumambient. Exasper-
alton is very exasperating in ourselves
and very mirthful in others. In a mood
of intense evaporation a man will llo
things he would blush to do at other
times. Men are more easily exasper-
ated than women. Women are cum
ming at moving men to fits Of exasper-
alton and thus gaining their ends.
whatever they may be, presumably new
hats. The most exasperated man that
ever lived died some years ago in New
Hampshire. His name is not recorded,
nor his age. Two facts regarding him
are conjectured. That he died in o fit
of evaporation. And that he was mar
ried.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-09
HSFEER STATE Can
HARDLY Be imagined
Prussian Food Controller Is
Reported to Have Made
Serious Speech"
GRAIN MAY GIVE OUT
Radical Measures Necessary
Bread Ticket System
Being Abused.
GRAIN MAY GIVE OUT

London. March S.-The Prussian
made in the Prussian diet yesterday
what the Koelnische Zeitung= calls a
serious speech on the food situation,
says a Reuter- dispatch from Amster-
dam. DIR. Michaelis declared that the
distress was such that a more severe
state of things. especially in the large
industrial centers. could hardly be inn
agined. He indicated the possibility
that all surplus stocks of grain would
be exhausted and said that radical
measures were needed to enable the
people to hold out until next year.
I'VE have in the third year Of the
war;" the food controller is quoted as
saying. discovered that among all
sections OF the country the general
feeling evinced is not one of that en-
durance for which we had hoped.
This IS human nature, but 1t is highly
deplorable and may have most serious
results.
I'VE have not perceived in the towns
that stern supervision which is abso-
lutely necessary in the distribution Of
foodstuffs. There has been wide-
spread abuse of bread tickets. entail
ing grave consequences as regards our
stocks. Bread. tickets have been H.
legally used on such shocking scale
that our entire reserves were exhausted.
So when potatoes failed and bread was
ordered as substitute, there was
none available. Flour has been SINH
larly reduced, owing to similar irregu-
larities in the mills"
DIR. Michaelis concluded by urging
the utmost severity to remedy the
shortcomings while there was yet
time.
The speech caused sensation and
the Socialist, Hufer, who followed, ac-
cording to the Rhenisch Westfalische
Zeitung. declared that the junkers
were to blame If famine supervened.
An attempt was being made, he said.
to shift the blame on England.
''The selfishness of the agrariahs,"
he said, lis the cause of the high prices
The war would long since have been
ended If everybody had to suffer hun
ger equally"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-09
Dardnnelles Campaign,
Fully Investigated
Remarkable Picture Of Workings of British War Council
Portrayed in Report-Controversy as to Blame
for Failures Not Definitely Placed.

full information Of his plans even to
the war council. Mr.. Churchill de-
scribed him as "all powerful imper-
turbable and reserved" adding:
HE dominated absolutely our coun-
ellis at this time. The belief that he
had plans deep~r and wider than any
we could see silenced misgivings"
General Murray testified that he
was never asked to express an opinion
on the military plan. The situation at
the admiralty was different. Mr..
Churchill was not a professional man
like Earl Kitchener and he consulted
Admirals Fisher and Wilson. Admiral
Fisher testified that he was dead
against the naval operation alone, be-
cause he knew 1t must be a failure"
Churchill W. Fisher.
The commission comments on, this
statement as follows:
He did not at any time record any
such strongly adverse opinions as
these. Neither does he appear to have
impressed others with the strength of
his objection"
Admirably Fisher and Wilson said
they remained silent at the councils
when Mr.. Churchill expressed views
with which they disagreed as form
Of loyalty to their chief. Mr.. Churchill
testified that he thought Admiral
Fisher was "in full agreement with
him. Admiral Fisher once. however
threatened to resign at a council, but
consider. Admiral Fishers view ap.
parently was that he should defer tt
the civil head Of the admiralty or re.
sign. Mr.. Asquith, commenting on thu
differences between Mr.. Churchill ant
Admiral Fisher, said they "got on wei
together, all the same"
Political Aspects.
Junior members of the board of SCI
lords were not consulted in admiralt
conferences. Admiral Fisher though
their departmental duties all impor
tant, but they protested to Mr. Bal
four while Mr.. Balfour was at the ad
miralty, that the system Of supremac
Of the first, sea lord tended agains
the imperial national safety"
The report discussed the politics
aspects of the campaign, saying it ais
was designed to influence Bulgari
and Italy, then neutrals, and reliev
pressure on Russia. General Hamil
ton said Earl Kitchener thought tn
operation would be successful in STAY
ing off Bulgaria's entrance into til
war. in occupying 100000 Turks IL
nine months and in hearscning Russi
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-09
MISSIONARY MEET
COMES TO CLOSE

The two-day missionary conference
held at the First Methodist Episcopal
church Wednesday and yesterday
closed last evening in a conservation
service in which all but few of the
large congregation took part. DR.. c.
B. Rape Of West China, opened the
evening service with talk on mission-
airy conditions in China. Rev. George
D. Wolfe Of the Mountain View church
Of Butte. then told of the work of the
home missions after which the conse-
Grafton service was held.
Yesterday morning Rev. Wolfe spoke
on "How to Make the Local Church
More Efficient" In the afternoon
DR.. Rape spoke on home life in China.
while Rev.~T. A. O'Farrell told of the
domestic condition among the people
of Africa. A discussion was held fol-
lowing the address upon the points es
pecially interesting to the audience.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-09
TRAFFIC BLOCKED
BY AUTO SMASHUP

Traffic on Higgins avenue was de-
layed yesterday for almost an hour
when a small auto truck driven by
George Shoemaker locked wheels with
a truck belonging to the Missoula
Mercantile company. No injuries re-
suited. The small truck was disabled
but the big truck was barely scratched.
The particulars Of how the accident
occurred are not known. The COM
pany truck was crossing the street
east bound from Pig alley and the
smaller car, north bound, locked It's
front wheels with the hind wheel of
the big truck. Crowbars and prys
were first used to separate the two
cars but il was found necessary to
hitch other trucks on and pull them
apart.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-09
DEER FOR AUCTION.

I will auction one % deer at the
Central meat market at p. M, March
3. 1917.
W. W. KENNEDY,
Deputy Game Warden.--Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-09
Often So,

A man without vice is he,
He never smokes, he drinks no naalts,
He is as good as he can be,
He is so good he has no faults.
He Is so good he has no flaws
AS virtuously through life he fares.
And he but seldom frets because
He is SO good he has no cares.
His list of virtues never ends.
So good and virtuous is ne
Yet he's as lonesome as can be.
He is so good he has no friends.
Opportunity never knocks at all
when nobody's home.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-09
Childhood Rhyme.

Proper children always do
AS their parents say,
Mind each "p" and mind each %"
Put their toys away,
Never mark or carve on wood,
Such as table leaves,
And remember when they should
Use their hand -ker -chieves.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-09
On the
Spur of the
Moment

To March.
oh, March your clustering and blow
At times is Just a bit too hearty.
You can be well behaved, you know,
And then again you're rough and oh.
So rude a party!
You're full of boisterous winds and xips
OF slush and slides and snorts and
sneezes.
You're full of sioppiness and slips.
We chase our lids and sprain our hips
And curse your breezes.
Yet though many prank you play
And are at times quite superruthless,
We like you when you come to say
Old winters passing on his way,
Forspent and toothless.
Your winds. your rains and everything,
The buster and the Lion of you,
We do not like. But when you bring
The first sweet little taste of spring
Gee, how We love you!
Harry Thought.
Have a little bounce and you won't
minds the bumps.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-09
Barber ( Marshall
ORANGE DAY


For the national Sunkist Califor-
MIA Orange Day, March 10, we have
secured an extra fine Squirrel
Brand" orange, regular 40c size, for
sale this week only at dozen--.-...35c
Three dozen for .......-...-...--....$ 20
Orange Marmalade
Teagarden brand, 1902. jar..-...-35c
Home Made
In jelly glasses
In Sealfast jars.........4Oc and Csc
In pint jars
Orange Jello, package ...-......-....--..10c
Orange flavoring extract .--.....-..-35c
Other size oranges
40c oranges for .--.....-......-.-...-.-..S5c
60c oranges for ----......----.----.--..-50c
zoe oranges for ..............--....-.-15c
While they last.
Use oranges on the half shell for
breakfast. Use oranges in short
cake. for dinner. Use oranges
I sliced for sauce for tea.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-09
ODD FELLOWS, NOTICE.

All members are requested to meet
at the Odd Fellows hall at 1880 p. m
Friday. March 3. for the purpose OF
attending the funeral Of our late
brother, A. NJ. Stevens.
PORTER HAYS, N. G.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-09
DITCH COMMISSIONER WANTED

Bids evil be received at the law of :
flee of G. J. Heyfron up to o'clock
Monday. March ~, for a ditch COM
missioner for the Missoula Canal COM
pany for the season 1917.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-09

All connections made free with
order for Cabinet Ranke until March
goth. Including gas service pipes. THE
GAS CO..-Ady, st
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-09
The Psssimist.

The Psssimist. -e
The only pleasant place to be
Is any other place than here;
The only thing it seems to me
That ever please the least, or cheer,
Are any other ones than those
That now are mine. The happy lot
Is always certain, goodness knows.
To be the one haven't got.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-09
ESTHER RE6EkAHS.

All members are requested to meet
at Odd Fellows hall at 1880 p. m. FRI
day, March 3, to attend the funeral of
our late brother. A. NJ. Stevens.
NELLIE PILTZ. N. G.
ADV
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-09
DANCING.

Glasses for adults and children. Pri-
vate lessons. Call Miss Kearney. SAC
black.-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-03
ARIZONA HAS PART
 |NPROTECT|ONOF
 RAILROAD CREDITS


 Through the appointment of R. N. Fredericks of Prescott, president of the Prescott National Bank, as a member of the advisory committee of the Ma tional Association of Owners of Rail- road Securities. announcement of which has just been made by President s. Davies Warfield. Arizona investors become prominently identified with a movement of national importance re- gently launched to protect the credit of the American railroads by stabilizing the securities of these companies.
 The advisory committee is the con- trolling body of the association, and the selection of MT. F'redericks to head the movement in Arizona is indicative of the prominence or those identified with the organization throughout the country, it's officers and supporters in- cluding many of the leading financers and business men or the nation. Thousands of individual members have enrolled in the movement, and many others here and abroad, who, while having no investment in transporta- tion companies, favor fair treatment of the carriers, have also become mem- bers.
 The association, organized in Balti- more several months ago through the
 
 president of the Continental Trust ciers of the south, fills long felt need for an authoritative organization to speak for the owners of the rail- roads in matters relative to their pub lie affairs.
 This has been undertaken vigorous ly through a campaign to protect the interests of large and small investors in railroad stocks and bonds. It's rep resentatives have appeared before the | interstate commerce commission and at other public gatherings to present the case of those whose savings and other funds have undergone such a tremendous shrinkase as a result of the recent general decline in security values. The associations activities in- clude a comprehensive campaign of education to create an interest on the part of investors in the affairs of their companies and the solution of py9b lens confroting them. It is also | planned to inform the public of the widespread distribution of railroad S. curities and their vital relation to the economic life of the people.
 | A recent computation by President Warfield shows the direct and indirect ownership of the railroaos to be vested in fifty million people, nearly one-half of our population, as follows:
 Individuals outright, 100000, own ing $1O,0OO, 100000 worth; life insur- ance policies in force, held by 33,000.- 900 persons, representing a total of $1, ,550, 900, 900; savings banks. with 10, 000,000 depositors, representing $S47,- 000,00 fire and marine, casualty and other insurance companies, represent ing a total of s649.00Q,000; benevolent associations, colleges, charitable insti- tutions, $35O, 100000, and trust compa-
Arizona republican., 1917-12-03

rules and regulations under which these bakeries must operate are now in course of preparation at the office of Timothy A. Riordan, federal food administrator for this state.
 The rules which will go into effect in Arizona with the licensing of the bakeries are aimed to prevent:
 1.-Movement of goods to the con- sumer in any but the most direct line possible and with minimum delay.
 2.-Licenses dealing in food com modities for the purpose of creating monopoly.
 3.-The destruction of bakery prod ucts or the commission of other waste.
 1.-The return of stale bread or crediting the retailer for unsold bakery products.
 5.-The manufacture of bread except in 16-ounce or 24-ounce units or mu.- tiples thereof.
 In explaining the scope of the new regime and it's application to the bakers of Arizona, >;mothy A. Rior dan, head of the state food administra- tion, said:
 Standardization of bakers bread throughout the nation was the first aim of the presidents proclamation placing the bakeries under federal li- cense. And the object of standardiza- tion is to reduce the cost of public baking and distribution. to reduce the waste of flour and to limit the use of sugar and lard in the preparation of bakery bread. By fixing the unit oi weight at one pound and with a stabil- ized price of flour the present differ ences in quality will tend to vanisI and for the period of the war compeA- tion will be reduced to a matter o1 price and service.
 ! There is nothing harsh or unjust | in any of these regulations, in that al are placed on the same plane. Some of the regulations imposed call for the very things which the bakers have long desired but were prevented from adopting because of competition. Fol instance, Investigations show that Q | large portion of returned stale bread for which the retailer was credited was actually destroyed and that. the amount of good wheat flour lost to the nation in this one item has amounted annually to more than half a million | barrels"
 In view of an apparent misunder- standing it was stated that all alEoli cations for licenses should be mad direct to the United States Food Ad ministration, License Division, Lega Department, Washington. D. c.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-03
COAST ELEVEN MAY
 BATTLE COYOTES

Longing for fresh fields to conquer and for more glory on the gory "grid" the Coyote football team is looking to the Pacific coast to provide an opponent worthy of contesting with the champions of Arizona.
 In the team of the San Diego high or Pasadena, lies the probable oppon- ent of the local palyers. Both the California teams are so far undeieated and are undoubtedly the best that the coast has to produce. It is likely that whichever of the teams are the victor in the coming contest between the two rival Californians, that team will be scheduled to take on the Coy
 otes.
 To. assure a financial success of the project, local business men have guar
 anteed enough money to amply pro-
 vide for the cost of bringing over the coast team The final arrangements
 will be made. this afternoon as to the
 business end of the deal.
 Telegrams dispatched Saturday to the more important. of the Coast high
 schools are expected to bring reply today. There is little doubt a5 to the
 outcome of the negotiations. few schools would refuse a five hundred
 mile trip or a chance at the champion ship of the southwest. The only ques- | tion that will have to be decided will l be Which school shall the Coyotes take on in the big game New Years?" Last year. the Coyotes brought over a team from Santa Ana and one of the best games of the season was the result. This year we will bring over 1 still better team and the game will be still more interesting
 The Indian school gridiron will be | the scene of battle, if battle there will | be, and New Years day will be the | day set for it.
 The San Diego and Pasadena teams
 are both made up of heavier players than those that constitute the local
 squad but with clever plays and speed
 P. H. s. has a fine show of winning
 from the Big Boys"
Arizona republican., 1917-12-03
nies, state and national banks, sS65,

nies, state and national banks, sS65,- o00,000.
 Twenty five per cent of the protec- ton afforded by life insurance policies is secured by railroad investments, it was announced by President Warfield. The National Association of Owners of Railroad Securities has. received the endorsement of the American Bankers association.
 Another important announcement expected shortly is the appointment of general committee, also with mem bers in each state. This committee will include largely in it's personnel business men and shippers.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-03
GERMANY WILL BE BEATEN TRepubIIcan A. D. L Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, Dec. ?. Bishop Luther B. Wilson, who recently re- turned from Europe where he went on a mission for tAe Y. M c. A., brought back with him a message to the American people from Gen eral Pershing, American commander in France The message, which was read for the first time today, said: Tell them there is no ground for the heresy that Germany cannot be beaten. Germany can be beaten Ger many must be beaten. And Ger many will be beaten"
Arizona republican., 1917-12-03

them are alike and one is more distinc- tive than the other. The workman ship is exquisite.
 
 A WELL-KNOWN banker said, I'm plant the habit of saving in the boy when he is young and you have taught him the fundamental principle of success" What applies to a boy also applies to the girl and the finest thing you can do for your son and your daughtes for Christmas is to start a savings account at the Phoenix Bank and Trust company. You will interest them in adding to the account and thS' will learn to do without little thi-5s for this purpose-a thing in itself productive of strong, fine character.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-03
VICTORY LOAN SUCCEEDS
 TRaK1ttkIi%.r, aaeaI Ahyfra1

TORONTO, Ont, Dec. 2.-Although
 no official report was issued tonight in connection with the Victory loan campaign, officials at headquarters estimated that at least $350,000, 900 had been subscribed
Arizona republican., 1917-12-03
ARIZONA BAKERIES S0ON UNDER EYES
 IF GOVERNMENT

Every bakery in Arizona using more than ten barrels of flour month will on Monday, December 10 be placed under government control.
 Plans for the enforcement of the
Arizona republican., 1917-12-03

WHAT delight to discover shop W like the Arizona Seed and Floral coInpany Let me tell you a few of the "Christmasy things" you will find there - flower baskets, bird cages, birds, gold fish, plants and a hundred other gift suggestions. The shop is lo- cated at 2S South Central avenue.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-03

A SMARTLY groomed man chooses
 his shopping place with the same discrimination with which he makes a business investment. This carefulness will lead him to Hanny's where he will select his winter outfit of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes, Stetson hats, Globe union suits, E. & w. shirts, Crossett shoes, Kayser cravats and Dents gloves.