davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-26
Bret Bits of
MiS8OulQ NelUs

Shoe sale: us W. Main St--Adv.
Mrs. J. l.. Major left yesterday for
Aberdeen, S. d.
Lenses ground a. this office. DR..
Schweker, optical specialist. Mont. Xix.
ADV.
Harold Whistler motorcd into Mis-
soula yesterday from his ranch home
near Arlec.
Blackfoot Express Acto Stage-Mis-
soula to Ovando. Shapard hotel daily.
except Sunday. p. m.-Adv.
Attorney w. Il. Moore goes today
to Philipsburg to remain a few days on
professional business.
r. Gwinn, NJ. D.. eye. ear, nose and
throat specialist. Glasses ground at
the office. First Natl Bank Bldg.-Adv.
Mrs w. l.. Renick and party arrived
in Missoula Sunday from Butte. going
Monday up the Blackfoot valley.
+. G. Moore. chiropractor. phone 1884.
ADV.
Miss Nora sullivan. a teacher in the
city schools of Butte, is In MsSoulH
for few days, guest at tho Palace
hotel.
DIR. Ricsland, we'll known optical
specialist will be at Palace hotel
juno % to July ADV.
Miss Vivian Miller daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Newton Miller. 429 South
! First street, west. is Ill at the home OF
, her parents.
Shoe sale, doors west Bijou thcatcr
ADV.
| Miss Ruth Rumble OF Mcadcrvillc
| Mont. is Il guest in the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. John Pcarce at i26 Nortl
! Fourth street, west.
DR.. Harrison. practice limited I,
| eyes. ear nose. throat and the fittini
| IF glasses. office. Higgins block.-Adv
NJ. Il. Corbin. Milwaukee ticket agcn
and II. J.. Phelps. special agent for tn,
same line, have returned from Il bust
ness trip to Butte and Helena.
DR.. willard. osteopath. First Ma
| tional Bark.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. &. J. Joiner of Battl
| Creek, Michigan. are guests at tn
| Palace hotel for Il few days, whit
ma king an automobile drive TO the -,
cific coast.
DIR. Anna James, osteopa.h. S3l Bll
: ADV.
J. l.. DoOlcy and J. J. Doolcv cam
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-26
Missou1a Sends
Bandages Que,
toFre,1ch Army

The woman's Patriotic association
of Missoula sent to New York yester-
day for immediate shipment to Franco
three more boxes OF surgical supplies
to be used in the trenches and hos
pitfalls. The total number Of articles
contained in thecs boxes was 3.112.
or this amount. the Womans Patri-
otto association of Darby sent 1900
articles and the association of Potomac
sent in $50 articles
The Women's Patriotic association
If western Montana had sent, before
the shipment yesterday. Is boxes con-
tanning Il total of 1000 articles. Each
one Of these it Ia satisfaction to
know. has gone directly to the front.
saving American, French. English and
Canadian lives. which will In turn
save thousands of lives in the coming
months. The work of the association
is growing. and interest is becoming
kcener. rs the war is being brought
| more closely home each day.
You'll enjoy better digestion II
YOU don't have to eat your own words.
$3.50 hing hamtpn Press,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-26
SOCIAL CALENDAR

Tuesday Afterroon.-SouthS Side sec
tion Of Women's Relief corps meets in
special business session at the home
Of Mrs. W. 4. Furnish. 1917 Johnson
street. Mrs. Clara Angst Bush will
speak to women of Orchar I'd Homes and
their friends in the clubhouse of Or
chard Homes at a:30 o'clock, the point
Of her address being conservation OF
Foods as q Means of National Defense
in Time of War;
Tuesday Evening.-Thc Rattlcsnake
Country club will hold picnic IN
Cobban park. before adjournment fol
the summer. Each member and guest
Is expected. to bring cup, fork and
spoon with essentials Of a supper tt
be served at $50 O'Clock.
Wednesday Afternoon. - The Bridge
club will meet with Mrs. J. w. Bnfort
in her home at 1870 South Sixth street
cast Imperial Bridge club will mee
with Mrs. Allen G. Fuller in her home
at 239 South Sixth street, east. Three.
Link Circle of the Daughters of Re
bekah lodge meet at |. .. o. Il. hall
Pythian Sisters circle meets in regu
lar session with Mrs. J. a. Baker il
her home at 729 South Fifth street
west. Park Addition club will as
semble at the Red Cross headquarters
to work upon hospital supplies. Won
ems Christian Temperance union vii
meet at 2:30 O'Clock in the Y. W. c. A
home on East Cedar street. to max
plans for doing further patriotic scrv
ice. especially to arrange for making
w. G.. Il. L. comfort bags.
Wednesday Evening-Mrs. George I
Slack, grand worthy matron Of tn
Order Of Eastern Star for Montan;
will be guest Of honor with Elect
CHAPTER. at the Masonic temple.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-26
FUNERAL SERVICES
TODAY FOR kUPHAI

The funeral of r. W. kuphal promi-
ncnt county official OF Mssoula and
several times Il member OF the Mon
tana legislature. will be held this
morning at 1880 o'clock. at the kuphal
residence. 220 South Sixth street. west
Rev. Gustav Mcrtz will conduct the
service and members of the Sons and
ritual service.
The pallbearrrS win be John Ilick-
lin, Ray Cyr. Dan Cnrric Ed Rohkra-
mcr William WcinCr and Paul Gerber.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-26

itno Missoula from their ranch homes
NJ Hall yesterday to be for &; few days
looxing aftcr business in the offices OF
the United states forest service. M.
Marsh, the undertaken. I'll w. Cedar.
Phone 3el.--Adv.
Mrs, John pole has returned to her
home on West Spruce street. after be-
ing two weeks ut Detroit. Mimi. where
she was summoned on account Of the
| illness and death Of her mother.
Makc-ovcr hat shop. So Higgins Blk.
f, ADV.
Mr.. and Afrs. George Han,lon. viii,
| their three Titles ones and J. \. Nc.
| George motored into Missoula ycstcr-
| day from Roman, to spend a day OF
! two visiting friends and transa ctine
| business.
Home cooking at the Coffee Parlor.
ADV.
Miss Charlotte II. Wright Of Obcr.
| lin, Ohio, il a guest for a few days III
kthc home Of Mrs. H. l.. Kinney and
Miss Harriet Hall. at 43s South Sixth
street. east Miss Wright will so later
! to Weiscr, Idaho.
10 money to loan. H. D. Fisher
Adv.
Mrs. Harry b. Farnsworth and young
| son Philip are going today TO Roman
| to be guests in the home Of MIR. and
Mrs. A. j. Brewer. Mrs. Farnswortl
and Mrs. Brewer wcr, schoolmates in
their girlhood.
Rubber boots, $3.45 pair. IFS W. Main
| St. Shoe sale.--Adv
Mrs l.. T. Johnson and her two
sons, Rowe and Edwin, left yestcrtia,
| for the west. They will visit Mrs. John.
sons sister. Mrs. Robert Lee. at Seat
| tie. and other friends in coast cities
remaining away about two months.
shoe sale, us w. Main St.---Adv.
Large cucumber plants. Anderson.
| Greenhouse. Phone '69.-Adv.
William Harper Of the Baird l. Har
per Lumber COMPANY is in Missouls
for week on business from his lumbcl
mill station at Warland, east of Libby
! Mr. Harper is n guest in the home o
| Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hcrgstrom at II,
South Third street, west.
DR.. Louise smith. os,eopath. sls.-
Adv. ~.
| Mrs. n. II. Smith of Dallas. Texas
! has come to remain Il guest in tn,
home of her son and daushter-in- la "
Attorney and Mrs. r. II. Smith, OF
South Second street. Her grand
daughter. Miss Eugenia Smith. cam
vita her from Grand Island. Ncb.
Becoming hats. 800. sc,75, $500
$3.50. La Vogue. Millinery, Simon
Dldg.--Adv
J. w. Gallagher, and his daughter
Miss Madclcin Gallagher. are her
from Nelson. b.. G.. where Mr.. Gal
lagher conducts an extensive mcrcan
tile business. This is Mr., Gallagher
first visit to MissOnla for 20 years
He Is guest IN the, home OF his sistc,
Mrs. William X. Nelly at COS IVES
Pine street.
Becoming hats N.Oo, se.'5. $500
$3.50. La Vogue Millinery. Simon
Bldg.-Adv. 3;4
Mr. and Mrs. G. III Tharp. with th"i
two children, left ;last evening 70
Grand Island, Neb.. They vii, thcr
Join {, large company OF brothers an
sisters, cclebra ting the fiftieth weddin
anniversary Of Mr.. eTharp's parent
Mr. and Mrs. a. a. Tharn. upon Jul
1. Two other brothers and four sistc,
will join in the happy celebration {;
that time.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-26
big Foot's Funny Ways"
off to- Australia
Ger land and sea,
If YOU want to go
You must follow me-"

So sang the Professor to Bob and
Bess and he meant every word he said
He was actually inviting them on a
, trip to the other side of the globe. The
two happy youngsters fairly cried and
jumped for JOY, saying to Bombus to
lead and they would follow.
1t was foggy in Outdoorand. and
after the children had said how they
would love to visit far-off Australia il
| was not so long as a twinkling of an
eye before big. thick cloud raised
them up and Whiskcd them away
Swiftcr than an aeroplane could have
flown did the cloud carrying the three
friends speed on the breast of a west
, wind bound for the far country. Then.
gently, gently it dropped them in the
midst Of a forest
is that an ant hill?" asked Bob,
looking ut u large earth mound neal
which they stood
No" answered Bombus. THAT is
the home Mr. and Mrs. Il. +. Mega
pode built and left to their eight sons
and daughters" From the looks OF
| the home. Bob and Bess thought that
the Mcgapodc children must be the
size of elephants to need u house
mea surfing. as this did 30 feet across
,, and j. feet in height at its center
Bombus had not said who the Meg
apodes were. so in order to find out Il
bit about them Bcss asked. What dc
| the initials r. +. stand for"
Big Foot" Bombus answered.
| The answer did not tell much. u
only alarmed Bess. who whispered. 81
do hope they are not great. clumsy
beasts Suppose one should step or
my foot" Many other things did they
| expect of the big footed creatures
/ Ina CINE their surprise when Bombu'
took them to see one of these houses
in the making, and they found tina
| two smallsh birds about the size o
| quails were doing the work. TO b'
sure, they deserved the name Bis
] Foot" Tho children had to laugh a
| the enormous feet of these busy birds
Many days had been spent by tn
birds in gathering sticks. branches
| plants. leaves. flowers and piling then
on the ground until a thick. soft, al
most circular bed was made biz
enough for a hundred birds to sit upon
But no one sits upon 1t. The.
brought earth. sand and small stone
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-26
CURLEY ASKS COURT
TO ENJOIN WILLARD

New York. June 25.-A supreme
court order signed here late today re-
QMircs Jess Willard. champion heavy
weight pugilist. to show cause tomor-
row why ne should not be cnjoincd
from giving performances In New
York state IN connection with his re-
Gently purchased circus. The order
was issued on application of John Cur
ley. former promoter for Willard.
curley claims willard is under a
three year contract to him which does
not expire until September Is. next.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-26
Most Common Of Bodily Ills.

BY far the most common Of bodily
ills is const ipation. The usual cause
is the indifference of many people to
Natures call. The inclination is not
needed, or it is put off until "A more
convenient time. When this is done
repeatedly, constipation is almost sure
to follow. 1t is of the utmost import
ancc that everyone establish a certain
time for the bowels to move each day
and let nothing interfere with 1t. When
that is done and proper food and eX-
erciSc are taken and an abundance of
drinking water. the bowels are no,
likely to give much trouble. When "A
laxative is required take Chamberlain 5
Tablets. Tthey are mild and gentle
easy to take and agreeable in effect
Adv,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-26
CONSERVATION SUNDAY.

Washington. June 25.--Every Amcri-
can clergyman will be asked by tho
food administration to preach food
conservation from his pulpit next Sun
day. June |. Churches generally have
been asked to make the day food
conservation" Sunday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-26
FEAR oEPoRTATioNs.

Havre, June o5.-Belsians if the dis
tricts occupied by Germans. especially
Mons, are fearful FRAT the Germans in
tend to deport them to Rumania
shortly. according to advccs received
hy the Belgian government. The Bel
sian authorities in statement pub
lishcd today reiterate that the Ger
mans are only playing OF words When
they assert deportation of workers t,
Germany has ceased
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-26
OUTDOORI.AND

Copyright, 1917, by The Press Publish
ing Co.
tThc New York Evening WORLDLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-31

Elder F. W. Pap. secretary Of the
homo missionary Department. Of ths
North American Division Conferencs q
Seventh-day AdventistA ~ chairman.
and v. o. Punches Of Mount Vernon,
Ohio, as secretary.
Attending the convention were lead
ing clergy Of the Adventist denom-
nation from tho New England. middle
Atlantic. great slake, southern and
southeastern states. missionary COL
porteurs and other missionary work
ers from the same localities
Proclaim Second Advent Of Christ.
A remarkable record In the dissent
nation Of literature prociaiming the
nearness Of the second advent Of
Christ in the form Of books and period
icals was established by tho Review
and Herald Publishing Association. one
Of tho forty publishing houses operated
by the Seventh-day Adventist Church.
according to tho annual report last
night Of r. R. Palmer. general man
ager. Mr.. Palmer said that the total
value OF the literature sent out from
his institution last year amounted to
s629.300.47. gain Of Sss.S2s.6s over
1915.
That the war in Europe has not af-
fected the circulation Of gospel literature,
but was favorable to the advancement Of
made by Mr.. Palmer. when men SUITES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-31
What the Amendment Does.

This constitutional amendment as
sumes that the nation will continue to
control its capital through Congress
and asserts that the time is close at
hand when the people Of the capital
should be represented in that Congress.
The -miles-square provision Of the
Constitution set up a peculiar political
entity-not a state, not territory, I'M
der the exclusive control of the nation.
This amendment Is supplementary to
the ten-miles-square provision. 1t
says. in effect, that, after a century Of
increase and development. the Ameri-
cans collected in the seat of govern
ment, entitled at all times to every
American right and privilege consistent
with continued national control of the
capital, are now or soon will be en-
titled to representation in the national
government.
1t enables Congress to make Ameri-
cans OF q community of 100000 people.
who are now politically aliens; and to
natufalixe for the purpose OF repre-
sentati0n In the national government a
city slightly larger than Minneapolis
The constitutional provision estab-
fishing the ten miles square is RESPONSE
BILE for the monstrous paradox of un-
representative government at the cap
ital of the great republic. This con-
stitutional amendment will ultimately
correct 1t.
Our proposed legislation Is supple
mentary to existing law. adapting the
latter better to the conditions and
needs of today. 1t Is thoroughly con-
structive. 1t is not In the smallest par
ticular destructive.
1t leaves undisturbed and confirms
the national control of the nations
city and the corresponding national
| obligation of adequate financial par
| ticipation in the maintenance and up
building of the National Capital. The
act of 1873 and the exclusive legislative
clause Of the Constitution are alike I'M
touched.
1t enables Congress to make Ameri-
can citizens of the people of this COM
munity. giving them effective repre-
sentation in Congress, their local and
prive them Of their property by taxa
| tion, and OF life or limb by sending
them to war. Such representation is
not inconsistent with the exclusive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-31

temporal los4. Mr.. Palmer said. 'tieir
faces naturally turn toward external re-
alitieA God hAs placed ~ ~ ., peopae In
the world ax this time b gupp1y the help
most needed BY thoee who su0er. and
that aigh and that cry for all the Abomi-
nations that b done In the land. We are
placed here ct this Tina Of cr1s1s to an
swer the earnest and almost universal
question, What % these things mean?
Cannot Be Shaken, He Says.
All depsrtmauts Of The Review Office
have peospsred Il y Gods doing. It il
marvellous In our eysA No other msn In
the history Of the world have eo3oysd the
privilege Of being convicted with such q
work ~ thiA When III thinU 80 being
shsksn that can b shaken Il II IN infinite
privilege to b connected with things that
cannot b sl1AlCens
Mr.. Palmer asssrted that the association
appropriated toward mission purposes last
year total Of s15.23s47, and that the
institution has done considerably toward
helping students Of the Washington Mis-
sionary College earn their way through
school by giving them employment after
school hours. The second session is to be
held this evening in the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-31
Union Printers for Sheppard Bill.

Union printers employed in the gov
eminent printing office who favor pro-
hibition in Washington assembled yes
terday afternoon and effected a tenn
porary organization. H. E. Newson
was elected temporary chairman and e.
w. Oyster was selected to present this
sentiment before the House District
committee in interest of the Sheppard
bill.
A call was issued for a meeting at 5
o'clock this afternoon in Typographical
Temple, open to members of all labor
unions favoring a dry Washington. At
this meeting resolutions are to be
drafted indorsing the Sheppard bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-31
ADVEN7STSPROTEST
SUNDAY" LEGISLATION
Forward Memorial to Presiding Of.
ficers of Both Houses Of Congress.
Publishing Body Meets.

A vigorous protest against the bill re-
Gently introduced in Congress by Rep
resentative Helm. proposing Sunday
Legislation in the District Of Columbia
is contained in a memorial unanimous
ly passed at yesterdays session Of the
convention Of the Review and Herald
Publishing Association in the Takoma
Park Seventh-day Adventist Church
The memorial was forwarded to the pre-
siding officers Of both houses Of Con-
gress.
In the memorial that kind Of legisla-
ton il declared to be class legislation
and un-Ameacan. It was signed by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-31

prevent the giving Of bad checks in tho
District Of Columbia The measure has
the support Of the Retail Merchants
Association and other organisations in
the District. An attempt may be made
to have the bill added to the District
appropriation bill as An amendment
when the appropriation bill comes into
the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-31
Presidents Peace Address Indorsed

LINCOLN, Neb.. January 3l.-By
vote that virtually was a party line-up
the lower house OF the state legislature
yesterday indorsed President Wilson'S
world peace doctrine as expressed In his
address before the United States Sen,
ate a week ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-31
A New Political Status.

"A New POLITICAL Stdtubs
| Not a now state, but a new Political
status h to be evolved. This amend
ment operates as q supplement OF the
lten-miles-square provision, empowering
Congress to define explicitly. in view OF
the changes of more than a century. the
political status OF the residents OF the
| federal District It will alter the exist
ing law Of congressional and eieceorai
| college representation and Will create
new American constituency with repre-.
sentation in Congress and the electoral
college; not a new state, but pontlcai-
| ly uplifted District of Columbia an en-
| franchised ten miles square ALREADY
created and made unique by the consul
tuition. This new factor in our scheme
of national government representation
may be unusual. peculiar. e1.rao ,Tsn-
and extraordinary as the original
creation and present day retention by
the great republic Of the totally un,
represented ten miles square. the sea-
of government, a district physically
within the United States, even contain
ing its capital, but politically outside
of the United States.
The states uniting under the Const1-
tuition had the power, which they exer-
cised, of creating this unique unrepre-
sented, capital-containing, nauon-con-
trolled District. Two-thirds OF congress
and three-fourthS of the states nave
the same power. which they should
exercise, to give to the $4,000 people
of this unique District an equally
unique political status.
Who is there in all the world who
does not think that the $4,000 Amer1-
cans in the seat of government of the
United States are entitled to repre-
sentation In the Legislature which alone
makes laws for them and taxes them
and may send every man of them to
war, perhaps to be wounded or killed?
Who contends that these 100000 Amer
leans are not as Intelligent, as patriotic,
as public-spirited, az American, in short,
as the same number of Americans any
where else in the United States. or as
the smaller number Of Americans col
lected in six of the states?
What new state has ever been adj
mitted to the Union which at the time
of admission had so large. so intelligent
and so thoroughly American popula-
ton as the District? What new state at
the time of admission, measured as to
it's taxable resources, was raising so
much in local taxes and contributing SO
much IN national taxes, as the District
of Columbia? The District today is con-
tributing in national taxes, to be dis
bursed by legislature in which it is
not represented, a greater amount alb
solutely than twenty-five Of the states
and a greater amount per capita than
thirty-Six of the states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-31

To Prevent the Grip.
Colds cause Grip-La1ative Bromo Ouinine re
moves the cause. There is only one .BROMC
oUININE." E. W. Groves signature on hoI o5c
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-31

bad Check" Bill in Senate.
Senator PonersnA Of Ohio has intro
duced in the Senate . bill designed te
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-31

power of legislation concerning the
district possessed by Congress. On the
contrary, such representation IS the
more essential since Congress IS not
only Washington's national !egis,atue'
but its municipal and state legislature.
The effect of this amendment is not to
admit the District into the Union as
a state. but to enable Congress to give
to the 100000 Americans RESIDING III
elusive control of Congress the same
representation as citizens OF state IN
Congress and the electoral college.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-31
I Am Reducing the
Cost of Pianos


Factories
pianos-an advance of from 500 to $3.50.
Panossdo they year ago.
experienced years
ce that SIS will the advanced making piano
what it year ago.
Why raise of 500 to $3.50?
is take the ever.ncreasng expense
Of the modern resulting larger
and elaborate establishments.
through mill" doing Just
they all are doing for a quarter of century.
walked up
high pianos that causes the adj
prices the actual increase in the making
pianos have the high of SELLING.
great expense big
and of employees have all that which
adds 500 to the price of instrument Sold
selling instruments MINUS that big selling
devoting the best that in mt in the experience
building selection
go factories tem them
get very maximum quality
marketing them in showrooms in the
building that onetenh of former
rental
Will my plan work out?
1t working My Clients, them)
avalng that
couaging giving them quality" degree than
before, and without sacrificing profits
saving very the price they
instrument
There nothing visionary Nothing ideastic
immensely practical sensible and plain Is in truth reducing
the buyer without sacrificing profits
and buying public getting wise to it.
Come and doing Woodward building
conveniently The
you floor and few bring door,
D. C.. Pfeifer
Suite 426, Woodward Building