davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-30
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
Food Pledge Week Menus

Wartime menus are often elaborate
from the number of dishes they sup
ply rather than from the cost of the
materials used in cooking. The fol-
lowing set for one week has no such
Injuries as porterhouse steak, or even
sliced bacon (now selling for SO cents
a pound in some cities). Desserts arc
used largely for their food value and
not to supply an extra and unneces-
sary bit of sugar stimulation at the
end of a meal. On] wheatless and two
meatless days are planned for.
Sunday.
BREAKFAST: Baked apples. sau.
sage cakes, corn mullins, coffee.
DINNER: Cream of sweet corn,
chicken with biscuits and gravy.
steamed sweet potatoes, fruit roll, cof-
fee.
SUPPER: Deviled oysters. cold slaw,
graham bread jam, tea.
Monday.
BREAKFAST: Steamed prl,nes and
cream. potato pancakes, toast, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Fried eggplant, hard
rolls, ten.
DINNER: Chicken soup. escalloped
Goldfish with potatoes. mashed tur-
nips. peach pie.
Tuesday.
Mcatless.
BREAKEAST: Grapes, oatmeal and
cream, toast, coffee.
Lt.NCHEON: Succotash. French
toast. nut gingerbread tea.
DINNER Macaroni au gratin.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-30

at Whittier, Cal. She was accom-
panied by Mrs. T. c. Grady of this city.
George A. Riggs returned yesterday
from Butte. having completed the sale
Of 500 acres belonging to Thomas Ker-
shaw and located Is miles up to Black
foot valley. The purchaser is l.. f.
LaPash of Butte.
DIR. Louise Smith. osteopath. 61S.-
Adv.
I'll Mckay and his sister, Miss lla
Dozen, came In to the city yesterday
from Darby. Mr. Mckay took the
forest rangers examination. given BY
Supervisor Koch. yesterday. and en-
listed In the 10Th Engineers of the for
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-30

been three days the guest Of Miss
Catherine Miller at Orchard Homes.
: r. Gwinn. M. D.. eye. ear. nose and
throat specialist. Glasses ground at the
office, First National Bank Bldg.-Adv.
II. A. Calkins went yesterday to look
after highway survey of so miles
upon the Clark's Fork project near
Thompson Falls. He was accompanied
by Hugh Kent and Grant Higgins.
Or. Harrison. practice limited to eye,
ear, nose. throat and the fitting OIL
glasses. Office. Higgins block.-Adv.
Mrs. Ellen Dodds left yesterday for
California, returning to be with Mr.,
and Mrs. r. B. Dodds in their home
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-30

estry regiment. expecting to leave next
week for training camp near opo~
kane.
William Mcbride has sold the 6usi-,
ness Of the Home Plate Billiard hall to
Fred Nobel, well-known cigar maker
of this city. Mr.. and Mrs. Mcbride
will go after few weeks to spend the
| winter In California.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. WEIGH have re-
turned to their home In Missoula to re-
main the winter. Mrs. WEIGH has been
since May at their ranch at Margaret
Lake. Idaho. and Mr.. Welch has made
frequent trips there during the sum.
n1er. -
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-30
eERkMAN SEEKS BAIL,

New York. Oct. 29.-Alexander
Berkman. anarchist. made application
for bail in the supreme court here to-
day. pending the outcome of extradi-
ton proceedings filed against him by
the governor Of California on charge
growing out of the preparedness day
bomb explosion In San Francisco. De-
cision was reserved
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-30
Parcel Post Packages
Must Bear Tax Stamps

Washington. Oct. 39.--Beginning De-
cember l. all parcel post packages re
curing postage of 25 cents or more
must bear an internal revenue stamp
as provided In the war tax bill. Spe-
cial Internal revenue stamps will he
furnished.
The tax rate Will he one cent for
each 25 cents postage or part thereof
above IS cents.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-30
OBITUARY

Mrs. Martha NJ. McWhirk, 6s, died
at s O'clock last evening ut the home
of her son, Robert W. McWhirk, IL.
Orchard Homes. A goitre caused the
death Of the aged woman. Mrs. Nc
Whirk came here Il years ago from
Miles City to live with her son.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-30
TO HOLD OPEN HOUSE.

Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority will
hold an open house for university peo-
pie from till o'clock this afternoon
at the chapter house. 42l University
avenue Mrs. Charles w. Leaphart
of Billings will be a guest of honor.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-30

tract the disease.
More dangerous than the disease it.
self are its complications, of which
pneumonia and heart disease may be
mentioned as the most dangerous.
From four to IA days after eX-
posure whoopine cough begins to de-
veop. The child seems to have a cold
but is not so feaverish as with
measles. There is a cough which
grows steadily harsher, finally devel-
oping the ''whoop" which gives the dis
ease its name.
This condition continues for a month
or six weeks when the cough becomes
looser. While a child with the disease
is dangerous from the first the great
est danger of spreading infection is
during the period of the .'whoop.'
Anyone who is near enough to the
patient to breathe the fine particles
of spray \thrown off in coughing is
liable to contract the disease. 1t is
not spread very easily in the open air
The prevent the spread of whoop-
ing cough all those who have it should
be isolated. This does not mean that
the child should be kept shut up in a
room for fresh air is very helpful. Al
public gatherings and all other chill.
dren should be avoided
When whooping cough exists II
school children all those who have
colds should be kept at home.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-30
"Wh0op!"
Danger Signal Every Moth
er Should Heed.
,aWhpoaniBf gsg6bs{s aovsEEss Aan " :. s:
Gus and common disease. Too often
it is neglected when

~ 10 iiSSANSNSu :" iLS1A
amor. children
1t Is most fatal
among the very
young, so the long
er an infa Mt can be
kept from exposure
the better is his
chance to escape
or recover IL he
finally does con-
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-08-22
LIBRARY ASSOCIATION
ASKS BOOKS FOR SOLDIERS

The American Library association
thirty two environments throughout
the United States for the use of our
soldiers. A separate building is being
built to provide the necessary quarters
that the books may be read in COM
fort There are 1000 books needed to
equip each of the thirty-two canton
ments or a total of 224,000 books. Each
library is asked to obtain one book
for every ten on their shelves. The
Watertown library has $500 books on
it's shelves and it's share toward one
cantonment is $50 books or twenty
four books for each of the thirty-two
environments.
Those wishing to donate books, or
magazines which are also acceptable,
are asked to phone or call at the libra
ry and leave word before Friday of the
number of books they can donate.
These books do not have to be brought
to the library before Friday, as the
only object in asking that the intended
donation be made known before that
date is to allow those in charge of the
work to report to Madison the number
|of books promised. 1t should be an
easy matter to raise $50 books in Wa
tertOWn.
There are many odd corners about
the house where magazines and books
may be, and all are kindly requested
to look them over. Our boys like to
read and we who do not have to go
can inconvenience ourselves to the ex-
tent Of parting with a few books we
have never read and do not intend
reading. There are also books that
have been read and are Of use no long
er. So get busy. Help the boys to
help themselves and read those books.
Any and all information wished con-
corning this worthy cause may be OBJ
tanned at the public library
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-08-22
COOKS AND BAKERS ARE
WANTED FOR U. S. ARMY

Wanted-Cooks and bakers for the
United States navy! With the navy
rapidly reaching its war strength of
10000 men and the big interned Ger
man liners repaired and ready to
transport hundreds of thousands of
Sammies to France, the navy is in need
OF cooks and bakers to handle their
end OF the job Of winning the war.
With thousands and thousands of
hungry mouths to be fed the govern
ment is offering splendid opportunities
to the men who know how to cook
or bake. Pay begins as soon as a man
enlists. There are no lay offs because
OF bad business or hard times. Wheth-
er man is sick or well, his pay goes
on just the same. Everything is free.
board and lodging, and the first outfit
of clothing. The man who Joins the
mess branch of the navy helps not
only his country but himself as we'll.
Cooks and bakers will be enlisted
in the naval reserve, which enables a
man to serve for the period of the war
only. Aliens, citizens of friendly ma
tons, who have taken out their first
papers will be granted full citizenship
after years satisfactory service.
The pay of ships cook, first class.
is $66 month, which is all clear pro-
fit, as board and lodging is free. A
second class cook earns $52 month.
while third class cook is given SAL.
A baker, first class, is given $55. so,
while second class man gets $46.5O.
Mess attendants earn from S41 in
$3.50 a month A man with a trade
is given better pay in the navy, every
thing considered, than he can make
working at home
Enlist in the commissary staff of the
navy and help feed the men who are
fighting for America!
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-08-22
LOCAL UNIONS
Will OBSERVE
LABOR HOLIDAY
Judge William H. Woodland viii De.
liver Address at the Picnic on
TivOi Island on Monday,
September 8.

County Judge William H. Woodland
will be the speaker at the Labor Day
picnic to be held on Tivoli Island,
Monday, September 8 A program Of
has been arranged for the
occasion and the various local unions
will participate in full strength.
. A big parade is one of the features
which will start from Union hall in
Main street marching west to Wash
ington street and then countermarch-
ing to Tivoli island in the following
order:
Mayor-Charles Mulberger
Speaker-Hon w. H. Woodland.
President Central Labor Union-Fred
w. Hinze.
Color Bearer.
Marshall of the Day.
Committee.
Cigarmakers, No. 3S1.
Brewers, Maltsters, No. 322.
City Band.
Boot and Shoe Workers, No. 378.
Painters, No. 876.
Typographical, No. 618.
Bartenders, No. 694.
BARRIERS, No. 308.
Carpenters, No. 1903.
Bricklayers and Masons.
Tailors, No. 1884.
Steamfitters and Plumbers.
Sheet Metal Workers.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-08-22
LIST OF SKAT WINNERS
AT SUMMER SESSION

At the summer session Of the Wis
Watertown men were lucky enough to
be in the money. The first prize goes
to G.. Arians of Waterloo, Is good
games, the third goes to George Zoelle,
Watertown, diamond solo against II,
108 points,, score 242 points. Other
winners were: S. F. Block, diamond
tourne against 8, As points, Carl F.
Otto, club tourne against 6, Sc points,
Erwin Schliewe, high play, 140, SIT
points, c. A. Semrich, club solo against
5, ~ points, Henry Winkler, net Is
games, 567 points.
Other winners were: Otto Klemp,
Hustisford, OHM Baches, Clyman, Paul
Stiehm, Johnson Creek, A. Stengel,
Jefferson, William Gerler, Johnson
Creek, Robert Duffy, Juneau, T. Klatt,
Clyman, A. Seibel, Redwood, A. P.
Bower, Johnson Creek, VIM. Dahms,
Concord.
Local Skat Game.
In the skat game at Ohm Bros. Mon
day night the following scores were
made:
r. w. Lueck, won 16, lost 1, net IS,
422 points.
B. Richter, high points, 532.
H. F. LANCE, diamond solo against
six.
F. c. Maerzke, won 81, lost 7, net
ID, 40 points.
S. Molzahn, high points, 518
Philip Hartig, high play, 100.
F. w. Lehman, spade tourne
against six.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-08-22
MEETINGS FOR WOMEN
keep DOWN FOOD BILL

Miss Nellie Maxwell of Neenah, lee
turer and demonstration in food pre-
servation and conservation for the
Farmers Institutes will meet the la
dies, young and old, of Dodge county,
at the following places and dates:
August 81, 1920 a. M, Juneau, city
hall.
August q, p. M, Hustisford, vii
lage hall.
August q, 8 p. M, Horizon, city hall.
August %, 9 a. M, Danville, town
hall
August %, p. M, Reeseville, opera
house.
August %, p. m. Lowell, town hall.
August 20, 9 a. M, Beaver Dam, city
hall.
August 20, p. NJ, Fox Lake, Forest
ers' rooms
August 20, 8 p. M, Waupun, high
school,
August 80, a. m, Theresa, Hauser's
hall.
August 80, 2 p. M, Lomira, opera
house.
August 80, p. M, Clyman, Bunnell's
hall.
August 81, 9 a. M, Iron Ridge, vii
lage hall.
August 81, 2 p M, Rubicon, Hauser's
hall.
August 81, p. 3D., Ashippun, For
syth's hall.
September 1, 9 a. M, Neosho, M. E.
church
September 1, 2 p. NJ, Burnett, Law
rence's hall.
Miss Maxwell will tell how to keep
down the grocery BILL and explain in
detail what Food Administrator Hoo
yer expects of housewives throughout
the land. Her visit will be of particular
interest to teachers in district schools
who can carry her inspiration and in
struction back to the pupils of the
schools, and thus to the homes of
those who cannot meet Miss Maxwell
herself. Every woman in Dodge coun-
ty is urged to attend the meeting
nearest her.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-08-22
new WARNING SIGNS
TO BE ERECTED HERE

Danger signs at railroad crossings
all over the state will be uniform in
appearance within a year from now,
according to the privisions of a law
recently passed by the state legisla-
ture. The law provides that within
a year danger signs must be placed at
every railroad crossing in the state.
The law provides that these signs be
metal, "a inches in diameter with a
background of white surrounded by
black border. On each side of the
disk the letter "R" is to be in black,
the letter to be five inches in height
and about 31a inches in width.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-08-22
SPORTING

Watertown will play the Rebels at
Fort Atkinson Sunday This will be
the third time this season that the two
aggregatiops have crossed bats. Wa
tertown won the first two games by
score of to 0 and to 5. Pete Kro-
nitz will probably use Anweiler and
Hughes in the points for the Goslings
and Jarmon and Hornickle will be used
by the Rebels. The game Sunday
ought to be fast one for they are in
the last ditch and will fight to remain
in the running for the pennant. Wa
tertown has the best chances Of any
of the Central league teams to cop the
pennant and if playing is going to do
it they will be in the first berth when
the season ends, Sept Is.
The Ushers of this city wish it to
be known that they have just as good
a claim for the 1000 class as have the
Juniors of this city According to
some, the Juniors have lost two games
Submarines by a score of Is to 6, the
other to Redwood and the score poss-
IDLY worse.
The Ushers are willing to meet any
team in the city to defend their title
to highest honors. They will prob
ably play at Beaver Dam Sunday.
Casey, their star pitcher, who shut out
Hubbleton two weeks ago by a score
of to 0 will be used in the bog against
the Beaverites.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-08-22
BREAKS ARM.
Four Year Old Son of Carl Wand.
schneider Hurt at Play.

Arthur Wandschneider, the four
year old son of Carl Wandschneider,
who resides in North Washington
street, broke his arm Tuesday after
noon while celebrating his birthday
with number of young friends They
had been playing in the hayloft of the
barn and the youngster was sitting
on chair near the trap door when it
tipped over and he fell to the floor
below
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-08-22
Catches Large Fish.

Arthur ]. Doerr, who is on the local
police force, was lucky enough to catch
17k pound catfish while fishing in
Lake Puckaway near Montello, where
he was spending his vacation. A. ].
claims it was real fishing ability that
produced such a monster and not luck
as some have it.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-08-22
RUMOR UNVERIFIED.
Matter Found ON NJ. McHugh Farm
After Blaze Was SCOT.

The rumor that the cremated re-
mains of a man were found in the
ruins of the NJ. McHugh barn which
was destroyed by fire has been dis
credited by DR.. c. J. Habhegger, health
officer, who says it is a mass of SCOT
and mineral mater formed during the
process of combustion. He has sent a
section of it to Madison though for
analysis by the state chemist to be
absolutely certain.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-08-22
Grapes Arrive Soon.

The first grapes arrived in Chicago
a few days ago and according to local
dealers will be on sale here by the end
of the week. They are from Missouri
and are of the Moore's early variety.
The stock is packed in eight pound
basket
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-08-22
At the Theatres

Skinner wants a raise in pay at the
big mercantile company where he
works, but is afraid his boss will fire
him if he asks for it. Mrs. Skinner is
socially ambitious. She SCOTS at her
humble spouse's timidity and exacts a
promise from him that he will assert
his rights. Skinner gets "cold feet" at
the last moment and to cover up" he
tells his wife he has obtained the
increase He takes the money from his
private account. On the strength of the
raise" Mrs. Skinner makes her hus-
band purchase a dress suit and
spruce up" He has to do it, though
the cost puts him deeper in debt. The
ending of this film shows what put
ting on front" can do. This picture
will be at the Classic Thursday.
Filmed on a pretentious scale that
is merited by the scope and power Of
the story, Yankee Pluck" will come
to the Majestic Thursday with Miss
Ethel Clayton in the stellar role and
with Montagu Love seen in the cast.
The production is patriotic and fas-
cinating. Beautiful Miss Clayton is
seen in charming and powerful role.
See Yankee Pluck" and be delightful
ly entertained
Gladys Brockwell, the famous emo
tional actress of the William Fox pic
lures, has role full of the greatest
possibilities in Her Temptation" her
latest feature which appears at the
Classic Wednesday. With the usual
skill she displays in her artistry Miss
Brockwell succeeds in getting every
corner of the character she plays and
in wildly showing its many sides to
the public.
The Majestic will present Vivian
Martin in 1.-THE Wax Model" Wedies-
day evening. The story has to do with
life in the studios of famous sculptors
for whom she poses after her mother,
who was dancer, dies In the cast
supporting Miss Martin are Thomas
Holding, George Fisher and Helen
Jerome Eddy.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-08-22
WATERFOWL DAY AT
THE JEFFERSON FAIR

Next Wednesday will be Watertown
day at the Jefferson County fair and
plans are under way for big crowd
OF visitors from this city The band
will accompany the Watertown dele
cation and as many people as possible
who intend visiting our neighboring
fair should arrange to go on that day
and swell the attendance from this
city
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-08-22
MUST REPORT WHOOPING
COUGH.

Notice is hereby given that all
cases of whoOping cough in the
city of WatertOWn must be re-
ported to the health commits
siOner. DIR. c. j. Habhegger,
Department Of Health.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-08-22
LARGE CABBAGE HEAD.
w. s. Siebert Brings a Wonder From
Plainyiew, MINI.

H. Wertheimer is in possession of
huge cabbage head. 1t was grown at
Plainview, Mimi, where the local can
ming company has corn plant and
was brought to Watertown by w. S.
Siebert. 1t weighs 231s pounds and is
certainly a huge one for this time of
the wear
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-08-22
Wisconsin Gas & Electric Co.
MEETINGS

Tonight.
Watertown Lodge 666, B. P. o. E.
Carpenters Union.
Violet Temple No. 20, Pythian Sis
.erS.
Thursday.
City Band.
Watertown Turnverein
Branch No. 532, C.. o. F.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-08-22
Draws Thirty Days.

Frank Smith charged with vagrancy
was given thirty days in Justice Rohr's
court Tuesday morning.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-08-22
THE WEATHER

Unsettled tonight and Thursday.
probably showers. Cooler Thursday.
Coolest during last night 81, warmest
today g.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-08-22

THRESHING COAL.
We have just what you want
Kentucky Block, Indi-
ana Hooking and Purity coal,
sold by VIM. GOrder Co. Ppm
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-08-22
Let 10 Dividends Pay Your
Gas and Electric Bills

Il have decided" said one of our old customers few days
ago, to make Wisconsin Gas & Electric dividends pay my
Wisconsin Gas & Electric service bills
my combined and electric bills average S48 year,
My dividends 81 share shares Of Wisconsin Electric
preferred would be $40 Give share-and
acheck for $780,
He had paid his and electric bills for life and had his investment
left for his chien-as safe would be safety deposit
Most sales his ndn uehvhmm rHnltd
to hd
% Wisconsin, given wnpan roof customer
OO 0shaesoa
wewammme of omanMeom nbeomu
Severe eahrHh dhe 10pur o aha he Medp
psmofu h Wisconsin, & EhhnnG
nd$oa
ht at bwnh
haomc nuswhohw spd THESE
~ Mdn pntmhu hrhe@
making ftebwm
Wh make renh ntand
Ietpa heiveou
invest he in
udrwcshd
o 5yh months
in Enterprises pi
I'M it.
you and shares twenv
have speak for them quickly person by telephone
Apply Offices in RACINE, 3O5 Sixth ST. in KENOSFA
Public Service Bldg, FL Market St. WATERFOWL EOS Main
ST.; in BURLINGTON, us Pine St.
Wisconsin Gas & Electric Co.
RET VUrON
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-08-22

The Watertown Juniors will play
the KenOsha team here Sunday. Man.
ager H. Doerr will pitch Hose against
the visitors. The Goslings will be
away and this game will give the local
fans an opportunity to see what our
amateurs can do.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-08-22

Smoke Ginger, 5 cents cigar.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-08-22

Smoke Ginger. &c cigar.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-01-04
MADAME lAbAD|E IS To Be
HEARD At COLLEGE TONIGHT
WILL PRESENT JUSTICE" UN.
DER AUSPICES OF CIVIC I'M.
PROVEMENT LEAGUE.

Madame Labadie, who is to speak
at the |. |. & c. tonight, arrived yes
tcrday afternoon, and is at the Gil
mer Hotel,
She is being given cordial recep-
tion by the Columbus people.
1t is Nine. Labadie's conviction
that if it be given the right express
sion the Interpretation of literature,
whether it be in dramatic or poetic
form, should make as wide an appeal
as the Interpretation of music. She
has proven that if play or a poem
be vital and if its theme be one OF
universal interest it viii appeal to
and be understood and appreciated
by all degrees of humanity as sim
pie story Of human life and eharac
ter.
The plays in her repertoire are vi
tai in thought and in expression, anG
they are selected for their beauty o.
style, language, and construction
marking them as standard works il
the modern drama. In the highes
circles artistically and educationall
Nine. Labadie is recognized as a
authority on the modern drama an
its presentation through dramatic in
CONTINUED on page four, col.