davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-27
polly Of the Circus"
Here Next Week.

Pretty. talented Mae Marsh will de-
light Missoula picture soers next week
with Polly of the Circus" the first
big production OF the Goldwyn COM
pany. Margaret MAYO. author of the
play, recently became member Of the
Goldwyn corporation and the film YER
sion Of Polly of the Circus" was per-
sonally directed by her II is done
with extraordinary charm. according to
metropolitan critics. and is oven more
effective on the screen than on the
stage. where ii Won marked success.
OF this picture the New York Tribune
said:
In producing Polly of tho Circus
nothing has been overlooked in story
direction or casting which could con
tribute to the success of the picture.
There is but one criticism. II is 60
ing to make MS all drcadfully dissa,is-
fled with the usual photoplay
Polly of the Circus" opens at the
Empress theater sunday 1t will
close Tuesday night. on "Wednesday
and Thursday Jack Pickford and
Louise Huff will appear in "The Var
+, mint" owen Johnson's clever story Of
| prep school life Billie Burke in TIL,
| Mysterious Miss Terry" This is tho
! first of the all-featurc programs which
/ the Empress thcnter is going to pre-
| sent regularly.
| NO ordinary pictures are to III
| shown at the Empress any more.
Manager Gil Heyiron has said In an
nouncing his new policy. Zig pic
| lures every day-~that Ia the nes
policy"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-27
Jury COnvicts katsis
On Manslaughter Charge

Confined from Page Onc.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-27
Supreme Court Criticism
ut Trust Company Session

Atlantic city. n. J., Sept 2G--Criti
cism Of the opinion Of the United
states supreme court III upholding the
constitutionalitN of the provisions OF
the federal reserve act giving fiduciary
privileges To the national banks, en-
livened the final session OF the trust
company section OF the American
Bankers association tonight. The dts
cussion followed the reading Of the
concluding paragraph OF the report of
the committee on legislation. which
stated that the committee was Ell
trely satisfied with their presentation
OF the case and IL the decision of the
court has been arrived at from purely
legal grounds. they had no doubt of it's
favorablcness"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-27
Roundup Of Alien Enemies
Pulled OF in New York

New York, Sept 26.--A roundup Of
Germans in the five horoughs of Great
err New York, who have violated the
terms of permits granted them To en-
ter zones barred to enemy aliens or
who have gone into these districts
without permits, was begun late to-
night.
Within a short time nearly 100 men
had been assembled ut headquarters in
Manhattan. The detectives who made
thC arrests brought with them Satchels,
suitcases and bags of all kinds, which,
II was minated, contained important
documents.
One of the men taken into custody
was Heinrich Wetterhahn. wireless eN-
pert on the German steamship Fried
rich der Crosse, on which incendiarN
bombs were manufactured before the
United States entered the war.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-27

At the conclusion of the plea for the
defense Attorney Mulroney arose, and
for 40 minutes retuted the address of
Mr.. Parsons. With we'll chosen words
and convincing gestures he made the
last argument in the ease for the con-
Niction of the prisoner.
The principal point in the states
last attack was the demonstration
made by Attorney Mnlroney With the
revolver He asserted that the bullet
santed upward through the head,
therefore, katsis must have had one
arm free during the fight. 1t was also
alleged by the state that katsis hit
Damascus on the head while he was
asleep. and then shot him while he was
in a dazc, and staggering about the
room.
This speech closed the argument In
the verbal contest for the life OF
George katsis. At 3: 40 yesterday aft :
ernoon the case was given to the jury.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-27
USE ORRlNE
DRINK HABIT GOES

Don't wait for the drink habit to get
100 strong a hold upon your husba nd,
son, or father. for il can be broken up
quickly II orrine Is given him. This
scientific treatment can he given in the
home secretly and without loss of time
from work.
fon have nothing to risk and every
thing to gain, as Orrine is sold under
this guarantee. If, after a trial you
fail to get any benefit from its use,
your money will be refunded
orrine Is prepared In two forms: No.
!, secret treatment; Orrinc No. ., the
voluntary treatment. Costs only 81 90
a box. Ask us for booklet
Missoula Drug Co. southwest corner
Higgins and Front street, Missoula
Mont.--Adv. IS
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-27
Theatrical News
and Gossip
MonAana Girl
IN PantaQss Tonight.
BY S. G. p:

Montana Girl
IN panta9ss Tonight.
Miss Julia Curtis formerly OF Hell
ena. will appear on the Pantages
vaudeville bill at the Missonla theater
this evening. The Great Falls Trib-
une said of her:
I'm the appearance Of Miss Julta
Curtis the Great Falls people saw not
only a very clever young lady but a
true Montana girl. for she Is a native
of Helena. She appears az the mimic
Ing girl Of many voices and she proved
her right to the title. She presented
one of the popular acts of the bill and
had she consented she could have
heightened her turn very materially
and still found the audience glad to
listen
Mercedes. the musical enigma" Is
the headliner this evening. She is adj
vertiscd as psychic with eXtraordi-
nary powers. revealed for the detection
Of her audience in musical ways. Mcr-
codes. II is promised. will play on a
piano all her own any musical selec
tons chosen secretly by persons in the
house
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-27
UNIVERSITY Will HELP
!. 1DTN1ERTAN EDITORS
Big Program at u. Planned
tor Thursday Afternoon
Of Convention.
ADDRESS OF WELCOME
After Inspection Tour Presi-
dent Sisson Will Talk
to Newspapermen.

Not the least important feature OF
the state Press association meeting.
which will convene in Missoula next
week, will be the afternoon to he
given over to the state University Tor
the entertainment of the guests.
Under the auspices of faculty
committee headed by n. J. Lennes
and composed of Morton J. Elrod and
Miss Ella Woods an elaborate pro-
gram is being planned for the state
editors who will visit the university
on Thursday OF the press week.
Something Doing All Day.
Mr. I.ennes has announced that the
visitors will find something dong
every minute that they are on the
campus and Judging from the schedule
Of the program that he is arranging
the editors will not be disappointed.
Posters are being arranged by the
school Of Journalism TO show the llber-
ality Of the state press in boosting TOT
the department and as evidence OF
their cooperation during the past
few years.
To inspect Whole Campus.
Mr.. I.ennes will have charge of the
editors in the tour of inspection OF
various departments of the university.
They will visit the classrooms and
laboratories and see how the different
work is being conducted, and at the
school or Journalism they viii get a
glimpse OF the embryo newspaper men
and women at their work
Sisson to Welcome Editors.
President +, o. ssisson will deliver
the address uf welcome to the editors
following the inspection of the UNI
yersity buildings and he Will he 1ol 7
lowed by Chancellor f.. c. Elliott. Dean
A. l.. stone, OF the school OF journal /
ism will speak on the subject
Public Water Rights rs Affecting the
Print paper manufacturing Industry.
The business sessions Of the meet
ing will conclude with the election o.
officers for the ensuing year.
Luncheon at Craig Hall.
Luncheon in honor of the guests
win be served at Craig han at l. 80
The luncheon will be served in The
dining room with the students of tn
institution and the editors Will haN'
an raanOrtunity to get Il first HI, NJ
glimpse OF the way the students ar
$500, tn. !. ns,or ,ef, uoaone by tn.
university faculty to make the session
at the state University one oil the biz
sest features of the meeting OF III
State Press association Every stads II
in the school OF lonrna llSm VIII mar
it, a point to see that the editors II
accorded a royal welcome On In
campus and all will act as Il commit
tee Of a whole to make the program
success.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-27
MuIroney Closes for State.

trustful nature. therefore he sought to
despoil the home.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-27
Survivors MOntana's First
Legislature in Convention

Helena, Sept. 26.-Survivinc mem
hers of Montana's first legislative as
semhly met here today in annual con-
rention. Only nine were able to at
tend and of the original houses, nearly
half have passed away The conven-
ton elected w. 4. Harlan of Como
president: Pat Carney of Waterloo,
vice president. and W. G. Whalcy of
Helena. secretary
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-27
Wealthy American Widow
Marries Duke of OpOrt0

Rome. Sept. o6.--The Duke of Oporto
and Mrs. Philip Van Valkenbure, a
wealthy American widow, were mar
lied at the American Methodist church
here today. The duke and duchess
have already been provided with nee
essary passports and are going aboard
on their honeymoon
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-27
Means 10 Cents BuSheI
More TO Wheat Growers

Portland, Sept. 26.-"The change In
the basic price of wheat in Portland to
S2.05 a bushel will naturally make some
delay. but farmers must be patient. for
what appears on the face of il as Civ
ing them only cents more is really
giving. them 10 cents more a b,ishe4."
said H. Houser, federal grain admins
traitor for the northwest. on his return
to Portland tonight from Washington.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-27
UNIVERSITY LOOKS FOR
BIG FIRST YEAR CLASS
Hundred Applications for
Registration by New Stu
dents, Received.
ss9G.T4 ~ 'lEf sf
NOT USUAL. CUSTOM
Regular Enrolment for Col
lege Year Will Start
Friday Morning.
NOT USUAL CUSTOM

More than 100 applications for reg
istratioR from new students lay upon
the desk of the registrar at the State
University last night. These repre-
sent the advance registration and con-
stitute a greater showing than was
ever made before in the university's
history. 1t has not been the custom
in Montana to make advance registra-
ton. If the percentage Of those who
wait until they arrive on the campus
holds good this year. the prediction Of
a record breaking freshman class will
be realized.
Routine Not Changed.
Registration will begin at the uni
versity Friday morning. The general
arrangements for the two days ordeal
it ends Saturday night--are the
same as in recent years. The change
from the semester plan to the quarter
system has not affected the routine.
The gymnasium will be used for reg
istration Of all students The fees will
be the same as last year-xlO matric-
ulation, $40 incidental and the library.
departm and school courses as
formerly.
Book of Instructions.
For the guidance of now students
and for the purpose Of acqnaintins, Old
students with the details of the quar-
ter plan. the committee on rcgistra
ton has issued a booklet Of instrnc-
tions which will be placed in the
hands of each student. The booklet
contains instructions as to the routine
OF registration and gives n list of fees.
All freshmen are required to register
in English one foreign language. one
| science and in Education 10. which is
| the new lecture course on the ethics
of college life. All freshmen and
sophomore men must register for mil
itary drill ana physical education is
required Of all women and men in tbs
| first two years.
! Penalty for Late Arrivals.
| There is a penalty for delayed reg
istration and announcement is mad,
that ii will be strictly enforced. Onl.
a. reasonable excuse will exempt from
the operation of this fee.
About 80 former students are ~
hand thus early. Reynolds and Chat
fin Of the school OF journalism ar
here. Trey, Gallagher, Hickey. WestbS
I Maclay and 'rnrcott We're among tn
old students on the campus yesterday
Anna Mckenzie and Jean McRae q
Anaconda are here. Charlotte Back,i
Of Window and Vera Black Of Stan
ford have arrived for the years Wori
Cosette Lamb of Butte and Margart
McGravy of Anaconda have com
early and Helen Nicely came las
! night.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-12-27
Positively Relieves Constipation

Constipation causes poor appe.
tite, indigestion, headaches, bill
iousness and more serious dis.
eases. HOLSTERS Rocky Noun.
tain Tea is a sure remedy for
constipation. These wonderful
herbs have long been famous for
quick and positive results. By
restoring normal bowel action,
you will gain color, weight and
youthful energy. Take tonight
tomorrow feel right. WAN
berg's Pharmacy.-Adv.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-12-27

Washing Crystals and Starch
Dressing at Mrs. j. A. Bowen's.
Harness repairing and oiling
at Sprouts Livery Rarn.-D.
Trusty.
Remember the lecture course
will be January Goth at the Hope
Opera House.
Start the new year right by
buying war-savings stamps and
thrift stamps.
Don't forget the basket ball
game Friday evening, Alumni
VS.. High School.
Miss Ethel Joslyn returned
Saturday from an extended Wis
it with relatives in Vermont.
VIM. Hanley returns to Fargo
this evening after spending the
Christmas holidays with his
parents.
The coal dealers in our city
were fortunate last week in re-
ceiving several carloads Of hard
and soft coal.
Good work all winter offered
in good factory town. tor furth-
er particulars see the John
Deere agents-The Hope Imple-
ment Co.
If you contemplate subscrib-
ing for any magazines, better do
so before January LIST, as prices
advance on quite a number on
that date. Call at the Pioneer
office.
a regular old-time blizzard is
raging this morning as we 90 to
press and business is practically
at a standstill.. The weather
for the week has been not the
best with the exception of Mon.
day which was clear but rather
cold Christmas day was cloudy
and threatening.
Among the arrivals Monday
morning were MIR. Hall Brewer,
Of Ripon, Wis, Mrs. Holbrook,
of Minneapolis, Miss Ruth Brew
er, of Velva, and MIR. Claude
Brewer, from the state Of Wash
ington. These. with Mrs.
Howard Washburn, of Shelby,
Mont, and Mrs. l.. II. Smith, of
our City, held a family reunion
at the Smith home on Christmas
Day. Mr.. Hall Brewer, father
of the family, as a most pleas
ant surprise, presented each OF
the five children with a draft for
$1,000 as u gift from their aunt.
The Fargo College Mems Glee
Club, which appears here next
Monday evening will present a
very high class entertainment
consisting of sacred, classic and
humorous selections by the Club
vocal solos by Professor Sucher
readings, and instrumental trios
and solos. A short play will al
so be given. This will be the
best entertainment of the sea
son. The price Of admission
has been placed very low, 35t
for children and SOC for adults
The proceeds above actual ex
penses will go to the local Rec
Cross.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-12-27
ChamberIail'S Cough Remedy,

This is not only one of the
best and most efficient medicine
for coughs, cold and Group, but
is also pleasant and safe to take
which is important when medi-
cine must be given to children.
Many mothers have given ii
their unqualified endorsement
Adv.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-12-27
For Sale

viii dispose of my Hotel prop
erty in Hope on good terms Or
will trade for Steele Go. Real
Estate.
346t A. N. McKellips.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-12-27
Dog Lost.

Shepherd dog, general color
brown with yellow legs and
points, answers 10 name Max"
Finder please notify
GEO. B. CARPENTER,
Hope, N. Oak.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-12-27
WOMAN'S CLUB PROGRAM

Leader, Mrs. Shippy
Roll Call-New Years Resolu-
ton
Geological Survey. Mrs. L. J,
Bowen
Bureau of Mines, Mrs. A. R
Mclaughlin
Bureau of Education, Mrs
Washburn
Poem, Mrs. Walsh
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-12-27
Locals
AS we Heard Them

- =" WIS iiSAI| "
Christmas.
DR.. Christensen will be in
Hope on January Bird.
LII YOU want a farm loan sec
Mr.. Hrownlee at Palm Hotel. If
Atty. John Moses. of Hazen.
is a guest at the Joslyn home
during the holidays.
Miss Ina Jefferson is home
for Christmas vacation from the
Normal at Valley City.
Subscribe for the Pioneer now
at Sl.5O, the price will be $500
after January LIST, 1918.
Miss Alice Carpenter arrived
Saturday to visit with her par.
euts during the holidays.
Miss Mabel Slingsby arrived
home Saturday from Cargo for
Christmas with home folks.
FOR SALE-Registered Hcl
stein Bull, II mo. old Phone 23U.
HUGO GUNKEL,
Hope. N. Oak.
jesse Carpenter returned Sat
urday from Fargo where he had
been on business for several
days.
B. T. kraabel arrived from
Ingomar, Mont, the first Of the
wech.to spend the holidays with
his family.
Miss Emma Cole arrived Sat
urday from Larimore TO enjoy
the Christmas HOLIDAYS With
homo folks.
Miss Elsie klovstad is spend.
ing her vacation from school du-
ties at Mohall With her parents
in our city.
Miss Agnes Peterson left Fri
day evening of last week for
Minneapolis where she will visit
for several weeks.
A dancing party was given at
the opera house Friday evening
in honor of the visitors after the
basket bali game.
Encourage the children to save
by letting them buy thrift stamps
and also help win the war. Or
sale at post Office and banks.
The Misses Lucena and Alice
Fuller, who are attending Sacred
Heart Academy at Fargo, ar
rived home Saturday for The
holidays.
Raleigh Qnenett, O Of Mr.
and Mrs Geo. Quenett, is now
in training at Great Lakes, Ill.
having been accepted for service
in the navy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin O!sor
! and daughter, of Hatton, spen'
Christmas at the home Of Mrs
Olson's parents, MI. and Mrs
j. K. Joslyn.
] The Alumni and the Higf
School basket ball teams viii
meet on the local floor Friday
evening. This will be a fas'
game. Everybody come.
Don't forget the Fargo College
Mems Glee Club next Monday
evening. You cannot afford tt
miss it. A splendid evening"!
entertainment is in store fol
you.
Everett Joslyn, Russell Nc
CIellan, Rolfe Kraabel, Franl
Sussex and Miss Marjorie Cas-
sell are home from the Universi
ty at Grand Forks for the Christ
mas vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilmar Erstat
and baby came up from Farg'
J Tuesday morning to spend
!, short vacation with Mrs. Frs
9 tad's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
L. J. Fullmer.
The Misses Doris Tillotso,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-12-27

G., P. G. Washing Crystals and
Starch Dressing save labor and
clothes. Ask for samples of
Mrs. j. A. Bowen.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-12-27

Order your magazines at once
to get the January numbers.
Phone the Pioneer for prices on
clubs.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-01-04
Boy. Bitten b. Dog.

The 5.year old son of, Aatice
Newton and wife WAS bitten on
the face last week by the family
dog, with which the. little fellow
was playing. The dog had never
been vicious before and it's &C
tions On this occasion came az q
surprise, The boys nose was
horribly lAcersted and he wai
otherwise hurt about the faca
Dr.. r. M. Rogers attended to HIS
injuries. III
s "A dog belonging to Arthur
Short went mad last week and
hit.a young son OF q. Il. Sf0rt
|ssear MacOmb Several geese
we're killed BY tha dog, which
hit everything in sight. The hiy
was not hurt, owing t., the fact
that lse had on sosmuch rl0thing.
The dag was one that waA hittRn
nv the mad dog killed sssase time
ago.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-01-04

The X. G., o. 4 8. had . aseri-,
ons wreck near the sand m
Tuesday msrnsng. A raillap,is
csusiag the passenger coqa ~
leave the track. Several pk
were severely bruised and ~
:receiyed had cnts sud SER
The coach was badly dAulqo
The train made its trip wit&eat.
the coach, the paaseaae1e eut
FcAaaiog with their iourney -
eral AtsasssrJ ). W. Byne k
and bahsS we're - tn tss Il
roats from Springfield Z 81
home as.Asa. Thsrs West Il
|Itpasesnssta. Mira, Mas :! y y
|ot Gssahops satlsrsd ! 1jjl
Farm; Js q. HawaEds of 4
Tsx., spsssAsd shnalde M
lon riGhs haad; N r. Mca
ETh0raa eld. wrssch%a hacf =
Ery MorsAs. Mansfeld, "a ll
f.on iisad.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-01-04
Will Randolph is I'm the sic

. Will Randolph is an the sick
list.
]. l. Williams and son iso.ard
and Bed lIensiey went 70 SprinG.
field and returned Saturday
morning. s,
- Fred Hensley is now, mail car.
rier on HartpilIe Route 3.
Finer Hensley Of Springfield
visited home folks the latter part
of last week. :.
r.. A. Rippee and wife ere the
proud parents Of . big girl, born
Dec. 81. as, 3.
On account 0f sickness. and
had weather Crazy MaAGe has
been absent fos awhile; but scone
ON the rest Of you writer's = !
like to hear irsm ycu aA. ! wisA
,eyesy ,reades OF the Mirror Z
happy New Year y
Preaching 6s Pheasant tiilieys.
ry firss Saturday night, saadsy
aud Sunday nixhs nsx M p
~, .. : .sy3 q go u. Is ~ Z,
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-01-04
The Lecture Course

Miss NJ c. Hutchinson Is sche.
duled to appear on the Parent
Teacher Association community
Lyceum Bureau course under
date of Saturday, Jan. ID Her
program consists Of mist'ellan'
eous readings and "Rebecca Of
Sunnybrook Farm" 1t is 10
"Rebecca" that she sexcels. for
she is o Play Reader She is q
graduate of the welfknown Cur,
ry School of Expression, and haa
had ten or twelve years expert
eucs in teaching aud platform
work; youS will be pleased with
her work, as she Is recon mended
.as a reader OF exceptional ability
and. w,thsl, an artist IN the por;
trayal Of character. 7
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-01-04
Parent T Teacher Meeting.

Program for Friday, jan. 5, at
I p. m:
Piano Solo, Mrs. OIL. Rnbinett.
Paper, Teaching the child -the
valne of truth. Mrs. CIV. Miller.
Discussion, Prof. 3. u. Goats.
All mothers are especially in
vited 10 attend.
In reply 10 a letter from Mrs,
W. A. Black. secretary Of the 10
col Parent. Teacher Association,
Hon. W. S. Gritiith, representa-
tive from Wright county, says
under date Of Dec. %: | have
carefully examined the proposed
law in regard to children's wei
fare AID think that with some
slight changes, these measures
wDnld be very beneficial to tht
children of our state. W. j..
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-01-04
Rs..e N,.nassr 1hsee

\ Z = Ia. 8 = ~ ! -s.ff
G. f. Harris and wits diAed q
Silas Moon . Sunday. .Mre.D 8.
Dsrrell called h ~ sslnia VI
D,D.Pskton and sielel 1srsepA.
burg, Kansas, sre sisitiel -
lives and friends n this ie4sasy,
C. +. Harris and wife sla)ed -
~. A. Rippee's FridAS ~ iaat 4
Mss. -Aiikss - =
sons Marion and -ytoo1Rsss- On
visiting Al the home At hH fssas
or, DIR. J. q. Eitttes af Norweods
Ray .Nswsau spent "Wednesday
night with Cssresee- Drauos-
Fred Heaslsy isc1frytsg the
mail on Route 3 from flartgiiie 10
the place of carrier j. J.BScssbor.
oug, who is. .s,fffering from rhea
mat:sm.
Mrs. D. IS. D,rrell dined at G.
+, Harris Tuesday.
Preaching at New Hope Bap
tist church every second Satar
day and saaday at 1890 2. a..
Rev. G. Chadwell, pastor:
CASEY Jones. 5