davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-08-07
Appearance Of Rinuworr,.
A Simple Way to
Reduce Wrinkles

Remember that wrinkles and bagei-
ness of cheek or chin are due to the
muscular tissue losing it's strength and
shrinking. The skin is then too large
in area to fit such tissue smoothly. 1t
wrinkles or Says.
To remedy this condition, there's S
nothing SO effective, SO quick -actinG
as a simple and harmless wash lotion
easily made at home. Get an ounce
of powdered saXolite at your drug
gist's. and a half pint witch hazel, mix
the two and bathe your face in the
liquid. This at once tightens the Skin
and solidifies the underlying tissue
which, of course. smooths out the lines
and draws in the sagging skin. II also
stimulates circulation. bringing a feel
ing of freshness and smugness to {
tired face.--Adv.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-08-07


/ Knights of fythias Ii onsaoa - ~
win attend = national conventipn q
be held at Lofain. 81. U
Miss Evelyn Rafferty, has gone Is
! anaconda. where she VIM ~ G9Vese II
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.. q. :. Kelly
until the opening Of the fall term 0f
the University 81 Montana.
Home cooking at the Coffee Passos.
ADV.
Messages announce the birth of q
daughter on August 3 to Mr.. and Mrs.
James Clasper in their home In Chi
cagO. Mrs. Clasper was befopo her
marriage Miss Isabel Hardness OF this
city.
DR. William Il. Walker, DR. G. Il.
Casebcer and DR.. O. II. johnson have
returned from a weeks outing, which
included tramping and fishing along
the Blackfoot and the Clearwater
rivers.
Marsh. the undertaken. I'll w. c.
dar. Phone 321.--Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Gallagher have
come from their present home at Noe
dies, Cal, to be for several days In
MissOula, guests Mt the Shapard hotel.
uAAt .utS. NsSbsuSHCt uSoN IOusGksJ
in Missoula. at 414 West Spruce street.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. f. Shoemaker ex-
tpect to leave Wednesday for their new
home in Butte. Mr.. Shoemaker Is an
expert machinist. who has been asso-
ciated with his brother, Frank Nj.
Shoemaker. in garage business in
this city.
DIR. Harrison. practice limited to
eye, ear. nose, throat and the fitting OF
glasses. office, Higgins block.-Adv.
II Mr.. and Mrs. O. G. Darlington. with
/, their son. Jameshcrt. and their guests.
Mr.. and Mrs George 4. Shoemaker
: and Mr.. and Mrs. James 4. Wells, have
!, returned from an automobile campini:
. trip to Medicine Springs and vicinity,
where they enjoyed fishing and swim :
ming for Il week.
Miss Elizabeth Helm of Rockford
H., who has been for the last tnrc.
weeks "A guest in the home Of Miss
Edna Rankin. left yesterday for Colo.
u rauo. Miss Rankin had as guest ovel
l. the week end also Miss Margaret Toh.
y mey of Deer Lodge. @@.s.
> Mrs. Thomas J. MeE,roy and hcl
mother, Mrs. Mooney, were guest.
yesterday Ill Tue nome ok MI. anu MTS
. Dan Arms for few hours while OF
, a journey. from their home at Mime
= apols to Pacific coast cities. Mrs
Arms expects the ladies' for a longe
: visit in Missonla on their return {,
the end of two weeks. ~
'e Mrs. Frank MclIaffie. her son Stew
lc art and their guests, Misses Dofi
Prescott and Evelyn Thomas, have re
Is turned from Lincoln. where they ac
companied Mr.. McIiaffie on his vaca
d. ton tour Miss Ruth McHaffie. wit
IL her uncle. w. j. MciIaffie, and cousir
IA Miss Hazel McIlaffie. OF Helena, ~
l. maincd in camp with her father.
OF Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Carroll Z
= Butte visited Judge and Mrs. Wellin
y Napton. en- route by auto to Swa
Lake to spend u vacation at DIR. an
t. Mrs. Camphells summer home ther,
ut The commodore tried his hand a. 20
4. while IN Missoula, but declares ths
4, VIII l.. Murphy does not practit
[r, "dilatory tactics in this game by
he long shot
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-08-07

Operator Murphy. who tickles a tel
egraph key, is the only man in Colum-
bus, n. NJ, who does not claim he was
n hero at the time of the Villa raid
there.
what time | was not running.
says Murphy. Il was hiding under the
bed. And if anybody tells you that the
people of this fair town were not
scared. just put them down as four
flushers. There wasn't Il guy in this
town who wasn't scared.
when l got up and dressed myself
the only reason laced my shoes wa,
so that~1 could run faster. ! thought
at first the shooting was n thunder.
storm--the kind we have in this man.
country.
when + could finally remember. o
think. or realize that | was still aliv'
was ut my key In the telegraph Of
flee at the railroad station. Don't :,sl
me how I got there, for III never tel
you in a lifetime"
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-08-07

can supply all bodily needs. but too
much variety may be harmful.
Fat plain food.
Eat slowly and masticate thoroughly
The mouth. stomach and intestine.
are the three important factors in di-
gestion. If the mouth does not prop
erly prepare the food by thorough mas
tication, the stomach and intestines
become overworked and dyspepsia re
suits.
Drink water between meals.
The body needs food to generate
heat and power: to build and repai,
bone, muscle and all other tissue; Il
keep in normal condition the bloc,
and all bodily functions.
Eat only when hungry. Most people
eat from habits sake with the resul
they soon fall into the habit of over.
eating.
DO not eat just before going to bed
night just like the other organs. Ever
the heart gets needed rest betweel
beats Probably more than some peo
pies stomachs.
Appearance Of Ringworm.
Miss 3. p: please tell me hop
ringworm makes its appearance
Usually as a small pimple. thel
spreads in a round patch. 1t is cause
by Il mold plant which grows in tn
skin and is highly contagious
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-08-07
ARE LEAVING slseEE.

San Antonio, Texas. Aug. 6.-lndus-
trial Workers of the World refugees
gradually are drifting away from CO.
lumbus. n. NJ. where they were re-
Gently deported from Bisbee, Ariz., ac-
cording TO reports to the southern de-
partment of the army received today.
About $50 remain. These are being
provided with food and shelter.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-08-07

Estimating 1000 pounds of fish n
minute. the boat would pick up 80
tons in an hour, or 300 tons in a TO-
hour night. At five cents pound
this would bring $4,000 for one nights
catch. Six of these machines will keep
the United States supplied with fish,
fish oil, fish meals. fish scrap and fer
tilizer. Thirty five more will supply
all the world"
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-08-07

Rock a bye baby in the tree top
Father is hocing his garden crop.
Soon he will harvest enough for us all.
And High Cost of Living win have Il
bad fall. - National Emergency
Food Garden Commission.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-08-07

heaAthy body.
Learn TO eat TIL,
right foods.
Regularity II
fating. is essential
Don't eat ali tn,
time. All machin i.
cry needs periods
of rest.
Eat a variety o.
food. no one food
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-08-07
Food
Learn Value Of Things
You Give to Body.

Proper food is one of the chief fac
tors in building and keeping a strong
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-26

Dear Miss Grey won
dered if you really knew
into just what kind of a
troubled sea you were steer
ing your editorial craft,
when you had the courage to
attempt to define "thoro-
bred" depending on Webster
for your authority.
In a certain sense you
were and are right, and so
is your critic; again, you
are both wrong.
Thorobred, as applied
to the horse, did at one time
mean a horse bred for run
ming, but the term became
so much abused by the APP
plication of it to every ami
NAL that had any trace of
running blood in 1t, that the
National Breeders assocla-
ton finally defined a thor
obred as follows: Any
animal bred in one strain for
five generations without an
outcross; thus in order to
entitle a horse to be regis
tered in the Stud book he
must have five strains Of
running blood free from any
outcross.
The term thorobred Is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-26

get things ready for the next
day in the field. The men
folks would saddle their
horses right after dinner and
ride off-that is the men like
Mr.. Smith. | don't mean to
say that all men are that way
and l know that some women
are Just as bad.
l for one hardly ever 60 out
for I have my home and chill
dren to look after and | care
nothing for parties and such
gatherings. l am interested
in church work but can't do
much of that. I say a man
like Mr.. Smith ought never to
have a wife and not even any
women friends. for by the way
he views things he wouldn't
treat them right. He says a
nagging wife was born in hell.
what I would like to know 10
where a man with a mind like
his was born. RITTER.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-26
ANSWERS e eyMM GREY

within a few years. There
are some crosses for five
generations. and they are
strictly speaking thorobred
Hambletonians. But there
Is a difference in the use of
the word, as applied to all
animals, 1t means a strictly
pure bred animal in that par
ticular strain of horses bred
for running purposes only,
but at that theI must have
the five generations OF run
ming blood to bo allowed
registration az thorobreds.
Trottirg and pacing horses
are standard bred, II they
comply with the rules which
entitle them to registration
as such. but mighty few
standard bred horses are
thorobred In the sense that
they have five pure crosses
of one family, and IL my
memory serves me right
there is but one thorobred
that was ever able to trot
fast enough to entitle him
to registration as a standard
bred, although there are
quite number of half bred
standard bred horses; that
is, horses whose sires were
trotting bred horses, and
their dams were strictly
thOrobred.
d. w. LOCKE.
A.--Thank you. 1t is to b
oped that your explanation vii
satisfactorily settle the '"thor0
red" question to every one con
erned.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-26
d. w. LOCKE.

Dear Miss Grey: l noticed in
your columns a remedy for
cabbage worms which prompts
me to suggest my remedies
which l have used to good eff
feet.
For the green worms which
prey upon the leaves, / have
found that dashing cold wa
ter, as cold as can be pro-
cured, upon the heads and
leaves in the middle of the
day when the sun is shining
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-26
COMMEMORATIVE

YOUTH LIVES IMPULSE
Dick. think you should have change of scene"
Dick looked CONSERVATION. 81 don't
from Margie." he said quickly
81 did not had to, foolish boy"
Do you mean we are going away together, you and II"
re heaven" exclamation.
married.
possible don't love your" he
asked suddenly my dear there never was time when did not
from the when caught sight dear red
head opened that school Marg can't under
religion character
personality temperament in a moment?
which under and character
always changing is than any other mortal
Character is of being
emboder flower the
did it, hide defect but only to
further beauty the fabric.
'Margie my has spots and have not
always the trouble reinforce them simply because
have been of that selfih egoca which the moment is
the paramount issue
Lying here Niarge the kind
experience that could live through and be the same see e
love sweetheart differently took for
Marg married and then stopped entirely consd
erng individual a personality.
Il think that is what most men do Marge We FOLLOW out to
the bitter the calls desires which always purely
really
considered in the woman who bears names"
1T traditions Margie that dying hard Men be
law unto themselves and the woman says honor and
looked surprised little book to hear Dickthe Dick
had always irresponsible unhnkng dscoursns
negnty ON the psychology and marriage FOR he SAID
with that crooked little smile of his you astounded dear heart
husband things that show that in while he
thought instead of impulse Aren't you? Well dear
afraid sign that am growing old YOUTH masculine YOUTH
is synonym for impulse
He minute and sighed tho he bidding
goodbye the impulse youth with regret and fastened
him quoting that old THE devil ILL., and forth
He did take joke however, but said quite seriously
I'm afraid I'll be saint Marge sick WE'LL but going
to bring back faith in me again. dear"
remember little book allowing the under the
kettle then when mothers friends for of tea
asked mother in loud whisper Mamma will water boil twe?
I wonder little book, If love will boil twice.
ITO BE COnnued)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-26
What People
Are Doing

The marriage Of Miss Vervian
Ona Waite, daughter of Mrs. Mar
garet v. Waite, 5000 South Yaki-
ma avenue, to Joseph Asbury of
Terre Haute, Ind, was solemnized
Sunday. June 10. at the home Of
the brides mother. Rev. w. II.
Warner of Berkeley, Cal, per-
formed the service. Only relatives
and intimate friends of the bride
were present. The couple will
spend few weeks in the Olympic
mountains, after which they will
leave for Mayaguez. Porto Rico,
where they will make their home.
En- route they will visit Mr.. AS
bury's parents in Indiana, and
they will also make a short visit
with a brother in Washington,
ID. c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-26

Dear Miss Grey: In regards
to Mr.. Smiths letter | would
like to say I'd hate to cast my
vote for q man of his kind.
All we girls at home had to
get up early in the morning,
and go to the field and work
with our brothers all day and
then when night came, eat our
supper, milk the cows and
then do the Homework and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-26

Dropping her shorthand note
book. Sigma Applegren, %, an
swered the phone in Sioux City.
Ia, the other day, to discover she
was heiress to 100000.
Twenty years ago Chris Apple
gren, Signals great uncle, left
America. Wandering through
South America, Africa, Europe
and Asia, he accumulated a for
tune. 1t was left to Signals
father. but he is dead and she's
his sole heir.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-26

hottest to be very effective.
For the root maggot | have
used for the past two years,
naptha nest eggs and found
them very effective. Moth
balls may answer the same
purpose. Break them into
small Jumps the size of a lima
bean. When transplanting
see that there are no worms
on the roots, then set the
plants well down and place a
lump of naptha beside the =,
stalk, above the ground. This
keeps the fly away that de-
posts the egg. | tried crush
ed naptha last season. but re-
suits were not as good, as 1t
dissolved too readily. The
Jumps will last through the
season.
RAISED A FARMER. age ~.
Gould you tell me
how to clean gold lace. I am
afraid to wash it for fear l
will spoil it. b. A. X.
A.-TO clean silver, gold Lace
and gold braid take a piece OF
wooden cloth, place the lace on
this, free 1t of all dust with a
brush, and then apply some alum
(Which has been burnt, powdered
and sifted through a fine sieve)
with a soft brush. This will re.
move the tarnish and restore II
to its former brightness IL It has
not been worn threadbare.
Q.-I love girl very dear
ly and have proposed to her.
Tho l have repeatedly urged
her to give me an answer, she
refuses to say yes" or mo-"
This Is a serious matter to me.
How can | make her realize
this? VERNE.
A.-StOp urging. Keep up your
quite as tho you had for.
gotten that you asked her to share
your future. Probably, in q short
time, you will note little signs OF
anxiety on her part to have re.
newed prOtestations of your love
If these fall to appear, turn your
to a more appreciative
woman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-26

Americans, arise! Answer the presidents call
Volunteers today for democracy's service.
Volunteers are wanted.
1t is call to stir the blood of brave men!
The naughty are always the victims of their own
rash conclusions-Le Sage
President Wilson promises we'll not quit till Bel
Htum is restored. We agree to that, all right.
As President Wilson might say to congress, Event
nally-why not now?"
There should be no trouble this year in finding
something better than recrackers to put the spend
ing money into
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-26
l~@&~ @~~~@~%~~@3

} Address this department: I
} Cynthia Grey. care the I
, Times. Tacoma. I
|, II a private reply is de- .
! sired. enclose stamped en- .
, velope. 4
II you do not want letter
! published. say so and your ,
. wishes will be respected.
Miss Grey may be reached
by telephone. Main IL. or
may be seen personally at
The Times office on We'd
nesdays only, II q. m. to I
u. m.
) o o . y D . o D . = . o . .
often misapplied to trotting
or pacing horses. There are
at least three recognized
great trotting families in the
United States, HambletOn-
ians, Morgans and Clays, a
mixture of all of these
bloods, combined with con-
siderable Mambrino and
thoroughbred has produced
the great trotting families.
1t could not be said, there
fore, that any trotting horse
was a thorobred, until just
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-26

The Fine Arts association will
hold the last meeting OF the year
Tuesday evening In the Woman's
clubhouse.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-26
To the COlOrS!

volunteers wanted!
There something magical about the call for volunteers
there ahead
good she
first little American submarine daring
trip S embarked
Volunteers obson Santiago harbor block and bit
tie up the Spanish fleet
for the American
with the deeds the past
"a part of the record of glorious deeds for liberty.
Seventy for the American Seventy
thousand fighting
opportunity who leave at the
Americ sarise Answe the dents call!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-26

Custer, w. II. O., will give .
card party ut the Armory at 3
o'clock Saturday afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-26

There is more than usual cause for rejoicing
among Americans in the action taken by the
National Council of Soldiers and Workingmen's
delegates in Russia, voting unanimously for an
immediate offensive against the Germans.
Here is democracy running true to form.
Americans of ultra pacfist type have been
fond Of eXtollng the virtues of the Russian rev.
dictionaries Especially has this been so in the
east. Among these people there not little
satisfaction over the early Russian hesitancy on
the battle front and accounts Of intertrench
determination were received jOyously by them.
But now the Russian democracy is hitting it's
stride The local council at Petrograd isn't run
ming the whole show any more.
The plain people Of all Russia are in control
In national delegate assembly they have voted
UNANIMOUSLY to begin offensive action AT
ONCE
This means all Russia is united, even the most
ardent ra-revolutionaries joining in the big
war move.
The Russian government today is admittedly
the most revolutionary earth. All in ALL it
is the most radical. And it rs representative of
the plain people of Russia.
Where does this leave those American radi-
Gals who have been bowling against war? Those
upon whom they have looked as the leaders of
revolutionary purity have shown themselves
capable of understanding the big world issues at
stake and have headed straight for the solution
ON WITH THE WAR! they have said.
This splendid decision of the Russian democ-
zealots in America who have missed the road to
democracy and gone off on tangent calculated
innocently perhaps, to be of most help to the
kaiser.
In Russia democracy is running true to FORM
1t is fine lesson for the shouting little minority
in America.
Russia and Greece have lost their kings and AL
fonso of Spain willing to quit We hear Charles
Edward Russell, over in Russia, repeating his re
frain: ''No more kings no more wars
Correspondent Alderman reports that the German
crown prince now waves his hand when the people
cheer Gee! what come down.
The starving Germans beginning to see thai
sinking an allied food ship isn't bringing home thu
bacon.
"Too late!" said the Germans, when Uncle San
declared And our congress is trying to prove it
King Alfonson, beware! You're too popular anc
for the ordinary run of kings and SUCH
The question is did Russian vodka leak into Chins
DR. Chinese opium into Russia?
Every cargo ship sunk by U-boats means higher
prices for American food
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-26

Frank G. Hart entertained the
ushers of the First Methodist
church and their families Monday
on an automobile trip to Snoqual-
mie Falls.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-26

King Alfonson, beware! You're too popul
democratic for the ordinary run Of kings and s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-26
The Outb1lrsts. of
Everett True. III CONDO

THIS Is even evT TROG SPEAKING. INC PApeR
SANS: MRS. UPPNGToN-uPP, MsrbeR or the
exclusive SOCIAL SET, HAS ANNOUNCED HER
INTENTION TO BECOME RED CROSS NuRSSw
CORRecT
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-26

OF great surprise to their many
friends is the news of the secret
marriage Monday of John B.
Stevens, jr., and Miss Jessie Nc
Nicol. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
N. B. McNiool, COL South G st.
The first knowledge of their mar
rage was learned when a license
was taken out at the county audi
tors office. The young couple
were married by Rev. c. w. Wey-
er. Mrs. McNicol thought her
daughter had gone on a visit to a
ranch in Idaho.
Miss Ethel Lewis, daughter of
Mrs. w. s. Lewis, was married
Saturday evening to James Il.
Morris, who is a well known bust
ness man of Tacoma, being asso-
ciated in business with Ernest
Dodge.
The Sunshine Homestead,
Brotherhood of American Yeomen,
will give a dance Wednesday ev-
enlng at the Rhododendron hall.
The old-fashioned "Deestrick
Skule" will be given.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-26

Russia and Greece have lost their kings and A
fonso of Spain seems willing to quit We hear Charl
Edward Russell, over in Russia, repeating his r
frain: ''No more kings, no more wars"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-26

Correspondent Alderman reports that the German
crown prince now waves his hand when the people
cheer Gee! what come down!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-26

The starving Germans are beginning to SCI
sinking an allied food ship isn't bringing HON
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-26

The question is did Russian vodka leak into
or Chinese opium into Russia?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-26

"Too late!' said the Germans, when III
declared war. And our congress is trying to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-26

Americans, arise! Answer the presidents call!
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-07
DIAMONDS GALORE.
New Fad Adopted in Pine Bluff
 ENerybody Is Weaying Diamonds.

More people are wearing diamonds in Pine Bluff just now than ever re- fore and people who never were able before to own a diamond. Tic ;n- troduction of the new stone, tie Ha- dium diamond, has created fad in the city which is having Iu,'.
 The attractive window disr"ay Of the sparkling gems at 22A Main street is very beautiful. 1t is a fad, but a fad that has taken among ali classes. A Radium diamond ias not been secured according to 'he lest obtainable information, but it has given surprising satisfaction
 An incident during the fifti husi- ness day of the introduction of tnc Radium diamond in the city WAS ;. challenge passed between tive. po2u- lar young men of the city last night, when one of the two offered the oth- CT a scarf pin from the selc1t'on, if he could discover the true stj from the Radium. To prove the challenge the challenger took diamrl.i pi,' from his scarf in the tabsenc" oe 'is companion, put it in try w':h scv- eral similar Radium pins and then the companion was asked tD select the real diamond on the proposition that if he did so he could keep the
 pin. The companion is wearing Ra dium now, and the read stona i.' ii the scarf of it's original posses :or This display spoken of is to ae seer | in the window at Seawel's Pharmacy PA Main street, where they are hold 1 ing a special demonstration saie.- l Advt.