davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-07
GEOGRAPHY TO TELL
FOR FOREST SERVICE

The new geography of the state of
Montana. which is being prepared UNI
der the supervision of Grant Finch of
the Dillon normal school for the ex-
elusive use of the public schools of
the state, will devote several pages to
the work of the forest service and H.
Illustrations pertaining to it.
The department of operation of the
Missoula forestry offices has prepared
a. number of views showing the nation-
al forests, ranger work, grazing, fire
protection, fire destruction and other
phases of the work in tn enational re-
serves. Statistical reports showing the
receipts of the forest service in the
state and the work it does will also
be included in the geography.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-07
PRoLONGlNo IT,

Two English workmen were discuss
ing the war.
I'll be an awful long job, Sam" said
one.
1T WILL replied the other.
You see. these Germans is takin'
thousands and thousands Of Russian
prisoners and the Russians Is takin'
thousands and thousands of German
prisoners. 1t II keeps on, all the Rus
SLAMS will be in Germany and all the
Germans in Russia. And then they'll
start all over again, fightin' to get
back their 'omes."-Tit-Bits,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-07
BELLE FLIGELMAN
TO TALK ON CAMPUS

Miss Belle Fligelman. secretary OF
Miss Jeanette Rankin, will be the
speaker at Thursday mornings con-
vocation. The subject of the talk has
not been given out. The convocation
committee yesterday afternoon OBJ
tanned Miss Fligelman's consent to
speak. She has addressed the school
of journalism on previous occasions
and has established herself as q favo-
rite on the Montana campus. Towns
people are invited to attend the con-
vocation, which will be. held at 1880
o'clock.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-07
SHARP
AND STABbINe
Woman Thought She Would
Die. Cured by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. ~

Ogdensburg. Via suffered from
female troubles which caused piercing
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-07
CsfaIlvIle Stuart Prepares
to Write Montana s History
Missoua Man Commissioned by Legislature to Collect
fsy.s~ss Record Of States Career Has Already Cat
alogued Wealth of Material


served five terms in the Legislature
and was a director of the state prison.
In March, 1894 he was appointed by
President Grover, Cleveland as United
States minister to Uruguay and Para
quay. which was compliment to his
splendid services to the Democratic
party.
Following this he was librarian of
the Butte Public library. He has al.
ways been literarily inclined. being
author of n publication "vigilantes''
and OF The James Stuart Expedition
to the Yellowstone."
During the first year of the Cali
fornia Panama exposition Granville
Stuart was in charge of the Montana
building at the San Diego fair.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-07
TO MAKE FIELD SURVEY.

Helena. March 6.-As a result Of the
generous response made by Montana
citizens at the Christmas holidays, the
Montana society for the prevention
OF tuberculosis has been enabled to
make arrangements for field survey
of Montana and for the organization
of tuberculosis prevention work in all
parts OF the state. Mrs. Sarah T..
Morse Of Billings, who had charge Of
the Red Cross campaign. has been
elected executive secretary and COM
mittee appointed to secure the services,
of field secretary to conduct well
fare survey. Il; is announced. a. yt,s .,as
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-07
STUDENTS WIN OUT
WHEN QUINT FAILS
Missoula High Has Two Rep
resentatives in Meet.

Where the athletes of the Missoula
county high school failed, the students
succeeded. While for the first time
since the State College began its bas.
ketball tournament for the high
schools of the state the Garden city
institution will not be represented by
a basketball team. Missoula will be
represented at the extemporaneous es-
say contest to be held Thursday and
at the extemporaneous speaking con-
test to be held Friday.
esekwith Is Essayist.
Radcliffe Beckwith, a Junior. viii
write in the finals of the essay con-
test, which will 10 held tomorrow.
Beckwith was chosen as one of the
ten winners in the preliminary essay
contests held last week out of a total
of 175 entries. The subject of the
essay which won a place for Beck
with in the finals was What Do the
Learn"
IL Pearee, Orator.
Matt Pearcc, mnmber of the de-
bate team. was chosen as one of the
four speakers that were to represent
the mining district at the finals in
Bozeman, at the preliminary speaking
contests held at Helena. Pearce won
third place. Emmett O'Neill of Butte
winping first.
= Both boys leave today for BoZeman,
all their expenses being paid by the
State college.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-07

relief and six bottles have entirelv
cured me. All women who have femals
ns16is o. a1y kind should Try Lydia E.
flnknsm's Vegetable Compound -
ME-. ETA DoRloH, Ogdensburg, Wis.
fnyeicions undoubtedly did their best.
natted with this case steadily and could
% no more. but often the most scientific
treatment Is surpassed by the medicinal
properties Of the good sold fashioned
root: and herbs contained 10 Lydia e.
finkham's Vegetable Conn md
Il any complication exis it nays Ia
write the Lydia E. Pinkh2 kedicine
Co.. Lynn. Mass. for spscial Tree advice
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-07

pans IKE q knife
through my back
and eide. / finally
lost al my strength
$50 ! had 10 20 to
bed. The doctor
advised "a oper.
alton but I would
not listen 10 It. I
thought @ what I
bad read about Lydia
=. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and
tried it. Tho first
~AAv-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-07
NEW TEUTON ATTACK
REPULSED BY FRENCH

Paris. March G.-Fighting in the re-
gion of Cauricrcs wood and Douaumont
northeast Of Vcrdun, continued last
night. The Germans made an attempt
to drive the French from the trenches
the latter rccaptured yesterday. The
war office announces that this effort
failed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-07
TO HOLD WATER POWER.

Christiania.-A committee of the
storthing has requested the Norwegian
government not to allow in future for
eigners or foreign companies to acquire
Norwegian waterfalls or water power.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-14
T h e IN e w E di
The lasting gUf Which alI enjoy


Do not think of the New Edison as representing an expenditure of 10000 or 25000 but think of it as rep
 resenting an investment toward which you contrib ute small monthly dues. That is the spirit of the Loveman, Joseph & Loeb Edison Club Plan. Do not hesitate to take advantage of this liberal plan for we assure you many of the best families-people who
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-14

can we'll afford to pay cash-are buying New Edison Monographs, and great many other things of us in the same modern club plan way. Give us an op- portunty to explain these liberal terms to you in de- tail. And remember that the New Edison is deliver ed at once-whether you pay cash or buy it on the Club plan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-14
Edison Artists

From its very inception the Edison Monograph has proved popular with music lovers An overwhelming demand for Edison instruments has kept the Edison factory working night and day and still they behind with their orders This great has beeen attributed largely the
 ing instinct and perfect judgment of the Edison organza to in the selection of artists for the production of ton records Edison in the beginning evidenced remarka ble sagacity in the selection of artists, all of achieved fame in the musical world Among the leaders are Margarite Matzenauer Marie Rapod, Arthur Middleton Emmy Destinn, Anna Case Jacques Urus Thomas Chalm- CTS, Alice Verlet, and manyothers.
 It also pertinent fact that all artists are Edison artists because all photograph records may be played Edison sruments, thus putting at your command the finest singers of the world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-14
Edison Re-cre0tiOns

The process of recording the singers voice upon Edison rec ords is known recreation An Edison record or re-cre tion of Anna Cases voice dencay the same when repro duced as 1t was when originally sung by this operatc sar No loss of volume, of sweetness of expression
 Two years at the Jefferson theatre Marie Rappod M nous singer sang in unison with an Ed Phono- graph taken from stock The she sang in unison with records selected from regular stock and all Birmingham knows the of this toneest Other fla nous artists both vocasts and strumentass have pre- sented the demonstration other cities with equal suc The largest and most influential newspapers and mus ca journals throughout the world have acknowledged Ed son the result of these tests No other sound reproducing instrument has undergone similar tests
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-14
Model c $25O

This is the modern Chippendale official laboratory Edison. The cabinet in the same pleasing lines may be selected in mahogany, golden oak, weathered oak or fumed oak. All beautifully finished and polished. This instrument combines with its musical wonders, beauty of line and finish that has never been equal ed in photograph designing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-14

 the recognition her magnificent voice enjoys. If have the opportunity hearing Miss Case this evening" do Then Rooms Edison the magnificent voice The New Edison will just beautifully Anna Case because New Edison eeans reflections mtations If Anna efec that would be beautiful Edison of produced the New Edison is Anna
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-14
Thomas Edison

Thomas A. Edison has perfected laboratory re-cre ation of music" Mr. Edison is personally responsi be for this wonderful musical instrument; for its many remarkable features not found in other sound reproducing instruments in talking machines; fol the recreation records which record 50 per cent more music than talking machine records; for its many refinements.
 Every Edison instrument and every Edison record is laboratory product. There is no such thing as of Edison photographs and records They all laboratory Mr. Edison has insisted that the New Ed product and he is proud of it.
 Could any talking machine sustain the which the talking machine manufacturer dare permit his machine to be Music should indeed grateful Thomas A. Edison
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-14
Anna Case

This talented soprano who will entertain Birmng- ham music lovers at the Jefferson Theatre this even ing, has risen in few years from obscurity to po
 sition of preeminence in the concert world. Hers is one of the most remarkable achievements in musi- cal history This feat is typically American. Pluck,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-14
Model 4 !S1OO

"A beautiful instrument in a beautiful cabinet The wonderful New Edison mechanisms "set'' in fine mahogany cabinet representing the finest of cabi- net making; the most beautiful polish ing and finishing known to the furniture craft Model A may be chosen in several finishes and is complete with diamond reproducing point, automatic stop and powerful spring motor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-14
Model c $15O

Model c at 15O.OO reflects the beautiful Sheraton period. The graceful Sheraton cabinet can be furnished in mahogany, golden oak, weathered oak or fumed oak
 Has record compartment, complete with filing album, and embracing all of the exclusive and leading Edison features. Model c is a fine instrument and beau tiful piece of furniture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-14
Model C. ;$2OO

An inimitable Edison instrument con- tained in cabinet builded to reflect the lines of the Adam period It comics in any desired finish to harmonize with the furniture of the room that will contain 1t. This instrument has the true Edison tone and all of the leading Edison fea- lures found in the higher priced model. It is stately in appearance and marvel ous in performance
The Irish standard., 1917-11-03
MAKING plsLoYALTY DANGEROUS.

It is to be regretted the seditionists
but of America cannot be made to the of
ways except through the application the
brutum fuImen The that have already been sub
mtted American courts ought to constitute sufficient
semaphore the attitude of the average jury when
question of loyalty ISSUE 1t observed
also that whenever convictions resulted the judges
posing sentences do hesitate give the full limit of
punishment allowed by law to those who enough
to monkey with the buzz of treason.
Where these infamous and dangerous public enemies
have conducted their activities the drag
of the law, organizations of loyal citizens
been organized in places for the purpose of coping
with their pernicious activesrevivals of the
Klans of the Civil War period few days one of this
gentry of agitators taken the woods night
tied to and given dozen lashes with rawhide
lesson in practical patriotism This u.s. of course
piece of lawessness which cannot be justified for two
wrongs make right. Nevertheless it result
that might anticipated the
seditonsts if they had famarized themselves with the
history of treachery the Government in America The
American will not tolerate these malefcent
activities and will not be prescriptions regarding the
ways and means adopted for their suppression.
Our hold that constitutional guarantees of free
speech and free cannot be used to interfere with the
due execution OF the laws but inserted in the Con-
stution for the protection of individual rights and per-
sonal liberty. was course conceived by the
trainers the fundamental law that there would be found
citizens who would stretch these rights to the extent
of destroying the Government itself The axity and
tolerance of the activities of enemies since the be-
ginning of the has emboldened them into attitude
open of the policies purposes of the nation
witness the Socialist candidate for mayor of New York
Morris Hquit who openly repudiates the activities
the country This practice of biting the hand that is
feeding you" should be made somewhat dangerous
for the who engage in it.
The Irish standard., 1917-11-03
GOD SAVE NEW York.!

The worlds city the situation described
by John Dillon when he spoke of the Nationalist party in
Ireland being between three devils and the deep In
the municipal campaign which is to eliminate in the cleo
ton Of Tuesday next there four candidates for the
mayoraltyhe present incumbent John Purroy Mitchell,
grandson of the famous Irish patriot Judge Hylan the
Tammany representative; Bennett the Republican who
beat Mitchell for the nomination at the primaries, and
Morris Hlquit, Russian Jewish lawyer and Socialist,
who is the idol of the East Side
with the of Republicans Democrats thus split
up into parts there IS possibility that the Socialist
may succeed in coming out first in the
Notwithstanding his and logged opposition to the
policies of the national He refuses to SUBJ
scribe purchase of Liberty Bonds and
expresses himself favor of immediate and unconditional
with without honor His attitude is comparable
that of the Boshevikists of Petrogard who have
conception of national honor dignity, and who have
made Russia easy for the German vulture. But
it is within the range possibility machinery
the government of the most important commercial and
of the world may be handed this
representative of all that is unAmercan and antiAmeri
can. ~ II RI
1t is generally conceded Mayor Mitchell has given
New York clean and efficient administration but by few
of his overzeaous activities he has estranged large num-
Der of those who formerly his hearty supporters
vigorously injected the national issues into the
paign in the hope winning the election and notwith
standing the ndscretions of the early of his official
it would not be surprising to find that he has
achieved victory Tuesday Should this be the out
of the battle, Mayor Mitchell will loom large
figure in the national political field.
Will New York derive profit from the experience of
Chicago and other Western Cities which have made
unfortunate and disastrous selections for their chief
ecutives?
The Irish standard., 1917-11-03
JOHN B. ELS,
Columbus, Ohio, Oct. IA, 1917.
Mr.. WELLS RELIGIOUS FORECAST.

H. e. Wells the English novelist who by reason of the
in the present of the phenomena described
several years in his books of fiction has gained the
right to respectful hearing when he the role
prophet is evidently not deeply impressed with the
reacnng effects of the Lutheran centenary In his
There will be steady decay in the various Protestant
congregations The rich Glass; and people of the
ABYSS so far they towards any existing religious
body will be attracted by the kindness and mic.
turesque organization and venerable of the Ro
man Catholic Church.
I'VE are only in the very beginning of great Roman
Catholic revival The country side of the coming time
will show splendid cathedral many an elaborate
monastic palace towering amidst the Astounding colleges
and technical schools Along the moving platforms of the
urban centeramid the shining advertisements that will
adorn themw the ceremonial procession all glorious
with banners and Countless ecsatic nuns
will shelter from the world in simple refugees of refined
austery Where miracles needed miracles will occur
Except for few queer people, nourshed Maria Monk
md such like antPapal pornography if there will
Professionals among the rich But of course there
will be much outspoken atheism and anti-reigion."
The Irish standard., 1917-11-03
THE NOVEMBER INTENTION.

present membership of the Catholic Church is about
three hundred Millions while the population of China is
four hundred millions. Church is to carry out its
Apostolic mission Ito preach the gospel to creature
will that the gigantic task has been but just
begun.
1.-The Conversion China" has been designated the
general of the League of the Sacred Heart for
month OF November and blessed by MS
Holiness Benedict XIV.
The interests Of the Church in China have at various
times during the last seventy years been recommended
prayers of the members of the League throughout
the world" says the Rev. E. j. Devine S. j. The Sow
eregn Pons, their zeal for the spread Of the true
faith that vast Empire have often appealed to us in
general intentions to pray for the conversion of
hundreds millions of Chinese sunken in superstition for
centuries. 1t be that God has listened to all the
prayers that have been offered for these Intentions for
treaty of Pekin opened China to the outside
1872 missionaries have been gathering mil
souls the Catholic fold At the present time
there i'll China about 100000 converts all exemplary
and devoted heart and soul to holy faith One may be
tempted say, however, what small return this is less
than 100000 after sacrifices, even of bloodfor
China has had her martyrsand how insignificant is Cath
Ollie influence i'll Empire of 400,OOO,OOO souls!
And yet notwithstanding the obstacles placed in her
path by Plagiarism and rival missionary effort the Church
making her way slowly but surely in that country.
Thanks to the encouragement given by the Holy See and
the generous help rendered by the Society for the
Propagation the Faith the Holy Childhood and other
agencies the work of Chinese evangelizaton is well Or
ganized and active of fifty Wears
oc controlling fourteen hundred European priests mostly
French and eight hundred native priests.
AN aposolate of the Hottest charity is this month
pealing to sufrages Let the members of
League offer their prayers suerngs and good works for
of China and for the prosperity of
the Church that Empire. There is consolng
thought than that suffering work of ours
this purpose, bring the light of faith into
the soul of poor pagan in the Far East. How easy
therefore to exercise our zeal!"
The Irish standard., 1917-11-03
FOSTERING A CONTROVERSY.

you noticed that sneaking, nsdious tendency
the part of of hghtoned newspapers and mag
azines excite and foster controversy between the
and the knights of Columbus with regard to rec
reaion work for the welfare of the soldiers in camp
These papers might be disposed to resent holly charge
of unpatrotism want of loyalty the policies of the
national government and that is what their
Colonel Callahan, for the Knights of
Columbus the of the first signs of cr
csm fatty and strongly deprecated the obvious effort that
being made to provoke controversy. This should
ended matter and might have done but for the
nsdious activity of certain publications. which could not
let the occasion without display Of their anpathy to
everything Catholic.
The supposed grievances of the Masons carefully
nursed and coddled until the mole hill became mountain
They reminded by the mischief makers that never
before in history had their order denied the
ege of providing for the recreave and social welfare of
their brothers in the SERVICE while the Knights
of Columbus "a secret religious political sociey through
which the Papal hierarchy seeks subvet American law
umnies emanate from official and semi official Masonic
publications. but of not the views of the vast
majority of the Masonic membership.
is, therefore, desirable again of
the Knights in the great work they have undertaken
representing the whole Catholic body.
When the American Catholic Hierarchy asked the War
Department permission something protect the
morals of the Catholic soldiers the War Department
cousy gave that permission. It asked the
be done through the machinery of the knights of Coum
bus This likewise agreeable to the War Department
and orders to that effect issued. Only two weeks
Secretary Of War Baker, in the very order which
refused permission to the Masons and other secret
cees to erect houses for the of the members of
their aternes, said that the Knights of Columbus had
been given permission to do for the of the Catholic
soldiers There attempt at deceit subteruge.
Any who is familiar with the ways and means adopt
ed by the Hierarchy and the Knights Of Columbus knows
that of the proceedings did the Hierarchy the
knights of Columbus speak other than
TALLY and exclusively Catholic The charge that those
interested in advancing the Of the knights of Column
bus have misead the authorities" is unwarranted and
The Irish standard., 1917-11-03

We sending many copies of the Irish Standard week.
to the environments of the country Many of
the soldiers and sailors continue receive the
subscribers But would like to forward many more
copies the several and naval stations where
know they appreciated. Would not of read
ers be willing to for subscriptions to
of the large camps? If so, send in your remittance for
same If have particular individual naval
center designate will selection for you,
giving preference to those places where the TwnCy
largest numbers.
The Irish standard., 1917-11-03

untrue. ]. :"
to regretted that the suggestion of Col Callahan
deprecating controversy has not been received in the
patriotic spirit in which it given. We believe that
certain newspapers periodicals protesting lofty
patriotism have chiefly instrumental in the proonga
ton of contention that should have died a-bornng
"Shall ask the brave soldier,
Who fights by my side
In the of mankind,
If creeds agree?"