davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-28

Movie fans viii be offered a real
treat when Russia's dancer, Anna
Pavlowa. appears in q massive spec
tacle entitled THE Dumb Girl OF Por-
tIci." at the Empress Sunday. Monday
and Tuesday.
who is the greatest box office at
traction in the world" This Is the
query one may hear at every hand not
only when stage folk congregate, but
in the clubs and the foyers Of the
theaters and opera house. The gen.
eral impression is that the great sing
ers and great opera make the biggest
box office attractions, but aside from
caruso there is not q singer OF either
sex who would fill the Metropolitan
opera house at IS q seat or higher
without the aid of other famous names.
Cnquestionably the only celebrity in
the world who could pack the opera
house at IS seat through her own
personality is Anna Pavlowa, who has
drawn $4,000 in one night, and in one
evening at the Metropolitan opera
house SO frequently that the box office
executives could always predict with
in II fraction what the gross results
will be.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-28
Cole corroborates Smith.

Private Cole. who was next called
to the stand. began his story by re-
that the red headed one"
meaning Mrs. Carson, had come to
the camp late in the afternoon. His
CONTINUED on page SeXenl
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-28

Continued on Page Seven|
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-28
AT THE THEATERS
Great Pantages
Bill on Boards
il, City Tonight

Now for another elaborate Pantages
vaudeville show to be presented twice
at the Missoula theater tonight and de-
clared to be one Of the best balanced
Pantages entertainments ever sent 20
the Garden city.
Ono of the chief features will be tho
new George Choos musical comedy at
fair. entitled. Wanted, Wife," q
merry melanEe Of comedy. song and
dance and having ~ Its chief enactor
Frank Harrington assisted by Char
lotte Taylor and IAN assortment Of
handsome girlics. a,
Additional interest IL sure to be tax.
en- in the delightful novel comedy, en-
titled, Women" and presented under
the auspices OF Charles II. Smith, for
the reason that one OF the chief MEM
hers Of the presenting company Is Miss
Elizabeth Keith. q prominent young
Butte lady who has achieved distinc-
ton on the stage.
The Lucy Lucier Trio also is sure
to come in for much praise, for this
Orga niZation Is declared to furnish not
only delightful harmony but much new
comedy.
Julian Hall is listed as Versatile
Boy" and his work is declared OF ex-
cept:onal merit.
The Royal Juggling Gascoignes will
delight with their difficult and comedy
Juggling.
The new program indeed ought 70
win the approval Of the two audiences
entertained by 1t at the Missorla the.
alter tonight.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-28
GRIFFITH GREATEST
SCREEN DRAMATIST
In "Intolsranes" As Commands the A..
tention Both ~ q Director and
a. an Author.

a. an Author.
The production of 1.-THE Birth Of a
Nation" established the status Of D.
w. Griffith as one of the greatest mo-
ton picture directors in the world.
In "Intolerance" the new Griffith
spectacle, is an entirely new form OF
drama which consists of four parallel
plots kept parallel. The only con-
Meeting link is the intolerance that
runs through them all. There is the
intolerance Of priesthood in the story
of the Fall Of Babylon. the intolerance
of the Pharisees in the Christ episode,
the intolerance Of religion in the l,ot
woven about st. NBarthomolew's- eve
and the intolerance Of the charity
workers in the modern drama. The
technique OF keeping seperate plots
is Enthusiastically original for the NOV
les, II not for the spoken drama.
Mr.. Griffith today is unquestionahly
the most dominant figure in tbs
amusement world, standing alone no,
only as a director but as 4 dramatist
In Intolerance" he has treated a stu.
pendous subject in a .stupendous way
"The Birth Of q Nation" stands mon.
ument of photoplay spectacle progress
-'IntOlelance" marles another mile
stone in the advancement OF this new
art. the most popular entertainment
the world has ever known.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-28
WARNER IN WRATH"
PLAYS DOUBLE ROLE

II. 3. Warner. famous for his por-
trayal of Jimmie Valentine" and
ether roles is to be seen as the star
in Wrath one of Mcclure Pictures
seven Deadly Sins, ut the Empress
thcater today only.
u. has been seen starring in such
rho,oplays as THE Raiders" "Thc
Che st Breaker" the Begger OF Gavin
pore" shell Forty three" '"rhe Mar.
kot of Vain Desire" and "The 70 +.
bond 1rncc."
In Wrath" Mr.. Warner plays a
dual role and makes entirely convinc-
ing double exposure scenes, in which
he appears talking to himself. Double
exposure tests an actor as no other
part of motion picture work, and Mr..
Warmers capabilities make Wrath"
one of the finest things he has ever
done.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-28

BEST SHOW EVER IS
FOR SWIMMING POOL
CONTINUED from rage one.)

az soon as possible in order to avoid
any confusion ut the last minute.
After Friday tickets will be on sale
at the Missoula theater only.
The first part of the MINISTRIES viii
be along the approved minstrel lines.
but will be noticeable for its pep"
and go. Some OF Missoula's best solo,
lists and comedians will respond to the
call OF lnterlocutor Angevine. The
second part will open with a Mono
logue given by Dean A. I. Stone and
will big followed by solos by Profess
sors Hangs and Burleigh. q number
BY Dean De1oss Smith: "Mollie."
Kearney in a new. dance foaturing the
,Jazz" band and it, raGgtest rugs and
Tom Sheridan, the SyncOpated Man."
I'd Levasseur. WIZARD Perry and Ben
Philips in 4 ragtime number will en-.
terrain for q few minutes. The grand
finale will introduce Nissoula's
Hawaiian dancers trained by Miss
Kearney. Misses Anna Shottlekorb.
Marie Owens. Lois Jones' and Bernlce
Dodson will present native Hawaiian
dances direct from Honolulu, to the
accompaniment Of string band. The
curtain will ring down to the tune of
"On the Way to Waikiki"
The big fact to be remembered is
that the money realized from the two
performances finds its way direct in
to the swimming pool fund. Not only
will q worthy cause be aided. but an
enjoyable evening is assured. Headed
by the Missoula band the big minstrel
parade will be held Friday at noon.
Watch for 1t and when you hear the
blare OF brass feel in your inside
pocket and be sure that you have Sc
cured the pastboards which will admit
you to the best minstrel show ever
staged here.
The stream Of donations dwindle<l to
a trickle yesterday. but the one re-
ceiveti II sure to bring satisfaction to
everyone whose time OF residence in
Missoula has been sufficiently long to
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-28
% sl77.
:" ANrAMo* MAY GNAlo1.

Washington. June 27.-In Reply to =
number OF requests from men sg1mAll
stature. who wish to form rogiments
like Britian's famous 'YoFiEshito
bantams" the war department an.
nounced today that no man win b re-
jected for service. II In the opinion d
the recruiting officer his deficiencies
in height and weight will not ma
terially impair his usefulnees a. =
soldier.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-28

become acquainted with western Mon.
tana's leading men. J. o. Read. pro-
pfietor Of the Ravaaii hotel at HAM
ilton. added to the fund by making
down check for two dollars just to
show that his heart was in the right
place and that he is with his many
Missoula friends in their efforts to
secure for this city a much needed in
stitution.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-28
Chamberlain the Best Of All.

cough syrups in our family. but con-
slider Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
ahead of them ALL" writes Ed WHAT,
Rangely. Maine. Try this remedy
when YOU have a cough or cold, and
you are almost sure to have a good
opinion of it, too.--Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-28

It II easy to distinguish a violinist
from a fiddler, for one draws a salary
and the other doesn't.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-16
Establishment of Industry in Juneau Will Be Put Up to Councilmen
 of This City.
ARE GOOD SUGGESTIONS
Committees Are appointed To Follow Out the Suggestions Made
 in a Report.

At an enthusiastic meeting of the
 Juneau Merchants Protective Asso-
 citation held last night it was de
 cided to ask the City Council to
 provide the facilities for securing the establishment of fishing industry
 for Juneau The meeting was held to hear the report of the committee regarding the securing of the fish
 business for Juneau, the report of the committee was adopted and the committee was instructed to take
 the matter of securing proper ac- 1 commodation fer the fishing fleet up with the city council at their next meeting. A committee was also ap
 pointed to investigate the possibili
 ties of securing mail contracts and
 also securing a boat to provide an
 adequate boat service for passengers andfreight from Juneau to outlying
 camps. canneries and towns. The
 proposal to dredge the Gastineau
 channel bar was approved by Chair
 man George F. Forrest, as follows We find that Juneau is at present en- | tlrelY unDfGDdTtu to OilSi oiy iiNNNN ments whatever for the fishing fleet to make this port a substantial fishing cen | fer unless we are successful in either | forming a corporation for the purpose
 of fostering the fishing industry or are
 able to interest the city council to take | the matter up and provide the necessa
 " facilities for the fishermen's accom-
 modation.
 | Your committee appointed sub-com- mites to investigate the possibilities | of securing adequate accommodations 1 and accommodation for taking care o 1 surplus equipment of the fishermen
 which. as you all know. is very ex- tensive: the halibut season requiring l one kind of gear and the salmon fishing l another kind and to avoid packing thi' l equipment on the vessel we find that i l is necessary to provide lofts for thu
 storing of such equipment for the fish | ermen's accommodation.
 We have interviewed various fishermen and fish buyers and find that it is pos
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-16
THE ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 16 1917

Rose scarcely realized when the ford was made. Before she knew il they were once more safe upon the road. And shortly after the Con federate lines came in view She was too exhausted to stop the horse s wild career She summoned all her remaining strength in one cry; Run awayi' and knew no more.
 When Rose awoke, she was sur rounded by admiring. anxious sol diers. One. a young Colonel. was especially admiring, and to him fell the honor of escorting her home. Vixen, who had been captured, was very docile on the return trip, tied to the rear of the buggy. So the young Colonel lost no time. and, to anticipate my story. returned at the close of the war to make Rose his bride.
 "I ask you now, gentlemen, was not her act braver than any yet related? Which was the bravest?"
 Everyone, without exception. ac- quiesced, and there was silence for a moment.
 But why was not her act in history? Surely such was worth re- cording,"
 It was the same youngster who had interrupted before, having regained his assurance as the story pro gressed.
 "Suh, A lady does not seek mo- toriety," roared the irate Colonel.
 But surely she deserved some re ward, if not fame?" dared the young ster irrepressibly.
 "Suhs, the lady received ample reward" the Colonel spoke impress ively, withal trifle pompeously. That lady is my wife!'
 And strange to relate, not even the youngster smiled.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-16

(NoTEIast offered for the the Douglas high 25 Fifteen students submitted manuscripts Miss Margaret D Green Librarian United States editor the Douglas 
 names of the school from which they came The special author of thls
 Il
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-16

THE EMPIRES classifleds pay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-16
WHICH
THE SPECIAL PRIZE STORY

By MISS ELIZABETH SHELLS, of Douglas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-16
Capt. Thomas Speaks

Capt. A. w. Thomas. manager of
 the Alaska Herring and Sardine Com
The Delta independent., 1917-01-05
The Babu' S
Bank
X
Bp GEORGE ELMER COBB
Copyright. 1916. by w. G. Chapman)

Copyright. 1916. by w. G. Chapman)
"The mean old hunks! uttered
John Banks. father of pretty Nellie
Mason, his daughter, two years wife,
three months mother.
Don't be cross. pa" pleaded Nellie,
''it's a pleasure to have Darrell's uncle
even recognize us. It's broken the
ice, anyway. Poor lonesome old man.
I suppose the lack of friends has
soured him."
I'll IN! He's n close-fisted old mis-
er, that's what Zekiel Crane isl snort
ed Mr.. Banks and swung away, dis
gusted and indignant.
Nellie smiled sweetly at big wood
en- baby's savings bank standing on
little table in the corner of the
room. That had been the delayed gift
of her husbands uncle to little Ross
more. their child. Nellie's father had
bought gold charm for the little one
and Nellie's mother had donated n
pretty outfit of dresses and slips. That
morning Uncle Ezekiel had hobbled
over from his farm with the bank.
Made IL myself" he said quite
proudly. "See-a sort of imitation of
my old granary, with a cupola on the
top of IL. There's the chimney to put
the pennies in." and he produced two
and they chinked down into the re-
ceptacle. You must save all / give
and by the time Rossmore is of age
there1l be quite tidy sum"
And Nellie kissed the old man with
sincere appreciation. for he had not
The Delta independent., 1917-01-05
Healthy Sow and Litter.

the year. but at narrowing time we'll
planned and well-built permanent
structure is needed.
Personally. l prefer a house with
the semimonitor type of roof and one
of sufficient width for two rows of
pens with feed alley between them.
The length will depend upon the num-
ber of sows that are to be housed in
1t. The pitch of the roof should be
such that the suns rays will fall upon
the north row of pens during the mid
die of the day. OF course this type
of house should always face the south.
In building of this sort it is much
easier to care for the sows than it is
when small individual houses are used.
Especially is this true ut the farrOw
ing time rs one man can properly look
after n much larger number OF sows
than when they are scattered about i'll
n number of different small houses.
The Delta independent., 1917-01-05
PREVENT SOURlNG OF CREAM
Acid Developed Through Process u
Injurious to lnfants-keep Dirt
and Bacteria Out

Extra precautions should now b'
taken. on account of the warm wealth
er. tn keep milk and cream sweet. Tho
acid developed through souring il
very injurious to infants, and while
ii may not be so to older persons. II
is very distasteful TO them. Bacteris
viii not sour milk unless permitted tc
grow in 1t. therefore every precnution
;ry measure should be taken to pre-
vent them from doing SO. by coa'in'
the milk rs soon as it is produced am
Feepinc ii cool from thea until it
delivered Housewives and duirymel
should remember that cleanliness anr
low temperature 600 degrees F.) vii
prevent loss from this source.
As dirt is filed with bacteria, both
dirt and bacteria should he kept out OF
the milk by using small-top milk-pail.
and 10y thoroughly washing and airins
nll dairy utensils. Another important
factor is to keep the barnyard clean
use plenty of bedding, and brush tn,
cows daily. thus preventing them from
becoming dirty.
The Delta independent., 1917-01-05

been 10 see them since their wedding.
When her husband came home she
led him TO the bank.
Uncle Zekiers present to baby"
she said sweetly.
Darrell Mason's lips wrinkled at
the corner in n qulzzical way.
"a token of good Will, anyway.
dear" he observed. Don't get sour
over his miserly ways. He mems
well. Its that cousin OF his Luke
Dunbar. who has come to live with
him since / left. that has kept Uncle
away and made him stingy."
How. Darrell?" inquired Nellie,
with wondering blue eyes.
well. Dunbar is schemer and is
after the old mans wealth. He is n
domlncering fellow and somehow had
got the old man under his thumb SO
that the poor old man is afraid to
call his soul his own"
Il don't see how that can be-" muir
INJURED Nellie.
"Why, II seems that Dunbar's IA
ther had n pretence of n claim to the
old farm. II was thrown out of court
twice, but the son has made uncle
believe that he can bring n new suit
and harnss him and put him 10 cx-
pcnsc. Uncle has such horror of the
law that he has agreed. under
stand. to leave the farm to Dunbar
when he dies"
ut should be yours, dear, us the
nearest of kim" suggested Nellie.
"Oh, don't covet it," declared OAR
rell lightly. ut always wns hard
scrabble tract. Bcsidss, II Dunbar
makes Uncle's lnst days less lonely
let him reap the reward"
But ] hear that Mr.. Dunbar Is not
very good man." intimated Nellie
mildly.
No, he isn't, for fact" declared
her husband bluntly. II hear that he
watches Uncle closely so that he won't
get rid of any stray cash, hoping to
get that, too when Uncle dies. l think
that is the reason why Uncle hasn't
come over to see us more often. Late
ly. | learn. Dunbar has been cnrousing
around the town drinking shops, so
that probably give Uncle the oppor-
tunity To slip over and see u.s."
This seemed to be true, for the very
next day Mr.. Crane put in n second ap.
penrance Mt the cottage. He was quite
clipper and took baby Rossmore on
his knee and chuckled over him, and
then very ostcntntiously cropped two
more pennies into the bank.
Then he missed two days. came reg
ulnrly for week, and then got down
to system of coming alternate morn
ings. Darrell nsccrtnined that the
days he missed We're those when Dun
bnr stayed ut home to recover from
The Delta independent., 1917-01-05
Annual Stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual stockholders meeting of The Del
be held at the office of the association
Colorado State Bank on Saturday
evening, January 13, 1917. for the pur-
pose of electing two (2) directors and
for the transaction of such other busi-
ness as may legally come before said
meeting.
Polls will be open from to s p. m.
JOHN E. HILLMAN, President.
ED. S. STONE, Secretary.
The Delta independent., 1917-01-05
DOCTOR SHEEP WITH WORMS
Drenching With Copper Sulphate Is
Recommended by Animal Hus-
bandmen at Ohio Station.

Stomach worms and tapeworms,
which cause enormous losses TO sheep
raisers each year, may be treated sat
isfactorily by drenching with copper
sulphate, according to animal huS-
bandmen at the Ohio experiment sta
ton. Digestive disturbances, malnu-
triton and general weakness are symp-
toms of these pests in sheep.
For s to 20 hours before treatment
the sheep are tasted. They are then
drenched with bottle or with rub
ber tube and funnel. Two fluid ounces
of a solution made by dissolving an
ounce of copper sulphate (blue Wit
rioD in two quarts of water is suili-
cient for n yearling, while two-year-
old sheep requires three fluid ounces.
The Delta independent., 1917-01-05
For Sale

400 acres of first Glaze land with
first class water right. situat - On
Redlands mesa; soil red, sandy loan;
on main road one-half mile fiom
school house; one-fourth mile from
are easy. Will sell all or any part
The time to buy is when the other
fellow wishes to sell.
For further particulrs inquire OF
GEO. H. DUKE, Hotchkiss. Colo. ii
The Delta independent., 1917-01-05
ONE OF BEST DlSlMFECTANTS
WI tewach io ..ecomr1 .ndc1 as First
Step for HcaIthf.,1ec Thor
ouEhn--s IL l...poi amt.

Whitevr 81 IS one Of ''ie host 6:si-i-
,c..---,5 49,. imp, daI.. pl;-e~.,.
the best way to apply V-hitewash
is first, to have it perfectly free from
Jumps, and then use "a spray pump.
Thorou-hness is important in al
kinds Of disinfecting work. 1t is ol
no use to disinfect the walls of Il barn
unless you also disinfect the floor
and managers.
one good point about whitewash is
that its color tells you when you have
thoroughly covered Il surface.
Some of the coal-iar disinfectants
not only destroy germs but also kill
lice, feas, parasites and, in addition
heal cuts and wounds.
The best ways to disinfect yards,
such as after "A hog-cholera epidemic.
are: First rake up all the trash and
burn it. Then cover the yard three
inches deep with straw and burn that.
If You are not able to secure straw,
Sprinkling the ground with lime is II
second choice To disinfect posts and
fences. whitewaSh or paint them.
Disease germs shorten the average
span of life by about two years. About
80 per cent of the common diseases
are infectious. or catching" Disin-
fectinn after disease is the first step
FOR healthfulness. both for persons and
live stock.-Farm and Fireside.
The Delta independent., 1917-01-05
QUARTERS FOR soWs
Necessary That Animal Have Suitable
Shelter, Proper Amount Of Ex-
ercise and Good Feed.

CBy B. L. THOMPSON. Associate in AMI
NAL Husbandry. South Dakota State
College)
If the sow is to be properly cared
for during the winter months it is
necessary that she have suitable shell
ter. a proper amount of exercise and
that she be fed not only literally but
upon feeds that furnish the necessary
nutrients required by the pregnant
sow.
Suitable shelter can be supplied by
hoghouses of various types and the
style of house used will depend upon
the conditions existing upon any GER
tain farm. Whatever kind of house
is used it should be well ventilated,
dry and well lighted. Portable houses
may be used advantageously part of
The Delta independent., 1917-01-05
For Sale.

One of the best ranches in the I'm
compahgre valley, 141 acres, private
water right and plenty of it. L.and
adapted to potatoes. onions, beets.
corn and alfalfa. Located five miles
south of Delta, loading switch on cor
ner of place. Good seven room house,
oil finish.
Eighty acres. 4 miles northwest of
Delta on Grand Junction road. Lays
adjacent to open range. 81 acres un-
der the ditch. Nice six room house.
fine for alfalfa, grain and potatoes.
Residence in Delta: four-rooms and
bath. two porches, No. 335 Palmer
street.
For terms and prices, phone or
write j. E. PORTER.
The Delta independent., 1917-01-05
ANCIENT BOARD OF CENSORS
Athenians Had Their Own Effective
Method Of Guarding Against Too
Free Speech.

The representatives of the different
groups OF thinkers argued with Paul
the Epidurians. who believed in pleas
ure. and the Stoics. who believed in
pain. There had been something noble
about the first teachings of Epicuras
but his followers had become sensual
lists. believing the pleasure OF the mo-
mcnt to be all that was worth seeking.
Their watchword had become Let us
eat and drink. for tomorrow we die
The Stoics believed that character was
developed by self-denial, not self-denial
for the sake of others but self-denial
FOR its own sake. Professional and
amateur followers of all these various
schools of thought wished TO hear the
Jewish street preacher who seemed to
be IA setter forth of strange gods"
But Athens did not altogether have
free speech, says the Christian Herald.
The Athenians were jealous of their
gods. The judges had put Socrates to
death some years before because they
did not consider him orthodox. The
court held that he had denied the
reality of the Athcnian gods and advo-
Gated n false religion. And now the
Arcopugites had to pass upon the
teaching of Paul.
This court of Areopagus was COM
posed of regular professors and lectur-
crs at the university. They put strange
teachers To test to determine their fit
ness and orthodoxy.
Areopagus means Mars Hill. but II
has been discovered that the court did
not always meet on this hill. Its ses-
sions had originally been held there.
but mt the time OF Pauls visit to
Athens II often met in the Stoa Basilia.
the name of II royal portico near the
market place. Besides the Judges the
public itself was admitted to these
hearings. So our friend Paul had pre-
cisely the kind of audience he liked
when he stepped forth to give the
Atheninns his idea OF philosophy and
religion.