davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-17

Unless woman is looking for
trouble she has no business to look
at married man
when his wife is present,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-17

The present United States military
was developed from small
mathematical school which had been
established at West Point. in 1901, I'M
der the direction of a private citizen.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-17

Positive, madam" quoth the dealer.
Il shot the alligator myself"
ut looks rather soiled" said the
lady.
That madam. is where 1t struck the
ground when it fell off the tree
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-17

MUSCULAR RHEUMATISM.
Answer to I. F.: This IL really
not rheumatism. II 10 4 pain IN
muscular tissue and In muscle At.
tachmsnts coming on suddenly AFT
Or exposure to cold. Fever 10 usual
~ absent Generally the pain Il
aching. sometimes severe. cutting or
crampinE. II may be constant or
occur only upon use OF the affected
muscles. Different names are siven
according to the locality affected.
Lumbaso attacks the muscles of the
lower back. torticollis Is 4 muscular
rheumatism In the neck. Pleuro-
dynia attacks the muscles between
tho ribs: and II peculiarly distress
ing because breathing and coughing
aggravate II.
FAvUs.
Answer to ID. l.: This 10 q skin
disease. mostly Of the scalp: and II
10 due to . microscopic vegeta bls
fungus. II appears A. small yellow
THIS coIxmn 70 devoted to dissa
hygiene; to domestic. tMdustyial and
hsoitA: efficiency ewI long M1e. The
10TH Be prese~ted. o9esttons Of gemey
permtSttn0-aU Others by mail n
Re0sesfs for personal dtognosis or tr.
IN any sody
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-17

Success In any enterprise consists
largely in knowing when to quit.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-17

Some men seem to think that . wo-
mans mission is submission.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-17

When man Is in love for the first
time he thinks he invented 1t.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-17

The busy man was getting decided
ly bored by the alleged old soldiers
"reminiscences.
This" said the alleged soldier. was
where the enemy WAS Inassed In front
of us. Here" pointing to another place
on soiled pocket map, lis where our
division was drawn up. We deployed
in this direction, and our left wing
was attacked by the enemy on this
knoll Just at this point was wound
ed on the left shoulder, and a hundred
yards further on | got my right arm
shattered by piece of our own shell
and"
Yes" interrupted the busy man,
but where did you get your brains
blown out?'
For two weary hours the small boy
had howled. and the other occupants
of the crowded railway carriage were
getting tired of it.
"Oh, dear" moaned the young
mother distractedly, Il really don't
know what to do with the child"
A sudden CLEAN of hope shone in the
eyes of the old bachelor opposite.
shall | open the window for YOU,
madam" he inquired politely.
Ut
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-17
Pointed Paragr aphs.

(From the Chicago Daily News.)
Honesty Is the best policy-for all
your neighbors.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-12
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Wednesday Afternoon.-Thc Bridg,

Wednesday Afternoon.-Thc Bridge
club meets with Mrs. j. =. Rowe at
her home on University avenue. The
Choir guild of the Methodist church
meets at 2:i5 O'Clock with Mrs. King
Darlington at her home. $50 Eddy av
enue. The Imperial Bridge club meets
with Mrs. y. G. Smith at her home,
I43 South Fifth street, cast The
Wumuns Christian Temperance union
meets to elect officers, at 2:3o o'clock,
at The ~ w. CA. rooms on East Cedar
street. Royal Neighbors will meet
with Mrs. Alex Livingstone in her
home at Midtown. Members are asked
to take the l o'clock Bonner car. La
dies Aid society of the First Evan
gelical Lutheran church will meet in
the school building at the rear of the
church.
Thursday Afternoon.-The Misso',la
County Humane society will meet at
the courthouse at =: so o'clock. The
Womens Missionary society of the
Baptist church will meet at O'Clock
with Mrs. II. e. Stiff at her home, 3a9
South Fifth street, east. The Ladies'
league of the Swedish Congregational
church will meet at :: 80 o'clock with
Mrs. Charles Lindborg at her home
5Q7 North Fourth street.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-12
DR.. S|SSON. REQUESTS \.
SIMPLE INAUGURATION
New President Of State Uni
!. versity Wants No For
malities on Occasion.
OCTOBER 4 is DATE SET
Governor Stewart and Mem
bers State Board Educa-
ton Will Be Here.

\ simple inauguration. devoid of the
customary formaltics. was the request
OF DR.. t. -. Sisson, newly elected
president of the State University. at
the first conference Of the university
faculty, held yesterday.
The installation of tho new prcsi-
dent was set for October 4, at which
time DR.. Sisson will deliver n simple
inauguration address before the stu
dent body. Governor Stewart and the
members OF the state board of cdu-
cation are expected to be present.
Chancellor Thanks Scheuch.
The meeting convened at 1 O'Clock.
with the fun faculty in attendance
Chancellor Elliott introduced the new
president to the faculty. and paid u
tribute to the service of Professor 4.
&. Scheuch. who was acting president
last year
Professor Schcuch has done his
work we'll" said the chancellor. Tie
Is a self sacrificing, competent man
with the welfare Of the students al
heart"
Contrary to expectations. the new
four-quarter plan WAS not discussed
at yesterdays meeting. That will hC
discussed this morning.
The problem of student accommo
dation took up much of the time at tn,
conference. Many plans were pro.
posed and discussed but the questio,
still remains nnsolved.
The university Is encountering man,
difficulties in the housing of the new
students. Craig hall, the dornator,
FOR girls, has already been reserved 4
its full capacity.
a cooperative plan of housekeepin:
for girls was proposed by Mrs. W. *
Jamison, dean of women. No con
| cluSons were arrived at
! II want no girl to room alone" dc
/ clarcd Mrs. Jamison. Good compan
iunship is the main essential for a sue
| ccsSful college career. and lonesome
| ness breeds discomfort. wish that n
least two girls occupy each ROOM
Another announcement made at th
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-12
Don't Let Soap
Spoil Your Hair

When YOU wash your hair. be care
full what YOU use. Most soaps and
prepared shImrooS contain too much
alSali which is very injurious, as 1t
dries the scalp and makes the hair
brittle.
The best thing to use Is Just plain
mulsiticd cocoanut oil. for this Is pure
and entirely eroascless. It's very
cheap. and beats the most expensive
soaps or anything else all to pieces.
You can get this ~ any drug store.
and n few ounces will last the whole
family Tor months,
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub 1t in. about II tcaspoonful Is
all that Is required, 1t makes an
abundance of rich, creamy lather.
Clcanscs thoroughly. and rinses out
easily. The hair dries quickly and
evenly, and il soft, fresh looking.
bright. fluffy wavy and easy to
handle Besides. It loosens and takes
ont every particle of dust. dirt and
! daudrutf-- ADV
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-12
Wishes to Make Thorough
Investigation Before Reg
ulations Are Adopted.
ATTORNEY ASKS TIME
!. L. Campbell Believes City
Has Power to Fix Stand
ard Loaf Weight.

Determined to make u thorough in
vestiga ton OF the possibility of reyu-
lating the bread weight in Missoula.
the city council deferred any action on
the report of City Attorney }. l..
Campbell yesterday. MIR. Campbell
asked that he be given more time to
make q careful survey of the action
that has been taken in other states in
regard to fixing Il standard measure
for bread
Thinks City Has Power.
MIR. Campbell said yesterday that he
believed the law to be such that the
city could fix bread standards.
In the meantime bread in Missoula
will sell at 10 cents 4 loaf. Just what
the weight Of the loaf will be has not
been determined by the bakers,
Crossing Ordered Placed.
The city council yesterday denied
an appeal of the Northern Pacfi,
railroad that the construction of an
overhead crossing over the tracks ncal
Greenough park be deferred until mex,
spring. and ordered that the crossing
be constructed at once.
The light contract between the city
and the Missoula Light and Power
signed. Under the new contract sc
more arc lights will be added to thu
lighting OF the streets.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-12
DIR. FENSKA A MEMBER
UNIVERSITY FACULTY
Successor to Dorr Skeels Is
Graduate From Yale.

Among the new members of the fac
ulty Of the State University is DR..
Richard Fenska, q graduate Of the
Yale school Of forestry, Of the class OF
1914
After graduation DR.. F'enska taught
at the Sheffield Scientific school and
served on the state forest commission
of Wisconsin. His last position was
at the Wyman school of forestry In
Michigan. He win instruct the classes
formerly presided over by Professor
Dorr Skcels, who enlisted in the army.
While at Yale Professor Fenska was
distinguished as one of the best boxers
in the institution.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-12
st. Ignatius Woman Asks
Aid in Hunting for Son

The county sheriffs office received
n telephone call yesterday from Mrs.
w. r. Simpkins of st. 1gnatius, ask
ing that the local officers assist in the
hunt for her lo-year- old son, William,
who ran away from the Catholic
school at st. Isnatias recently. ac
companied by six other boys. She de
scribed the boy as having light hair,
blue eyes. and of slight build.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-12
GUN SHOT WOUND.

W. I. Nicland was brought in to
Missoula from Ovando yesterday, snf-
fering painful Sunshot wound in his
face Mr. Nicland accidentally shot
himself with "A % calibcr rifle on Mon
dav. He Is at st patrick's hospital
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-12
Sigma NJ Furniture Is
Sold at COnstable's Sale

a sale OF the Sigma Nj fraternity
furniture was conducted yesterday by
Constable sam pnliain At the chapter
house at 500 University. \ claim of
$3.50 and costs caused the sale. Prac-
tcally all of the local members Of tho
Sigma MI fraternity have enlisted i'll
the army,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-12
GOOD ORE BEING SHIPPED.

S. IT, kctcham has returned from
Keystone, where he has been several
days making II survey of the King and
Queen mine, owned by the Pitt Cop
per Mining company. Mr.. ketcham
says that good ore Is being shipped
now from this nina, which runs high
in Colncr and lead.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-12
More Rooms Are Needed
For University Girls

As a result of the announcement that
there were number of university
girls seeking places to find board and
room. y. y. Richards. secretary of the
chamber of commerce. received in
duiries from Is homes in the city yes
tcrdaN
We still need 4 large number of
Places" said Mr.. Richards
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-12

Inesllfnigg vas that the -exteTsi6ff' ttsiSa
kisloM S6fz tiig university win hsnre :,
forth be known as the public service
department. 1t will have wider
scope Of action than before. DIR.
Lennes, head of the mathematics de-
partment. Is chairman Of this work.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-12
Time Savers for
Busy Woman

In even such simple everyday
thing as washing dishes there is an
easy way and hard way. a way to
waste time and Il way to save 1t.
Take. for instance. the kitchen uten-
sils. the pots and pans in which the
food is cooked. These are the most
difficult of all dishes to wash properly.
as the food sticks so to the sides, and
most women hate this work. But that
Is because they do not know how to
make 1t easy for themselves.
Care for Pans at Once.
Just as soon as the vegetable, or
soup. or potatoes. or cereal, etc, has
been put into the dish in which it is
to be served the saucepan in which it
was cooked should be scraped out
lightly with a spoon and the hot water
faucet turned into the pan and light
sprinkling of some sort of soap powder
or prepared cleanser shaken in. Let
all such pans stand In ono end Of the
sink, one in the other If they take up
too much room. Egg heaters should
never be left after using but rinsed
immediately with hot water when they
will be found ten times easier to wash
than il they are left with the rest Of
the dishes. To keep It in good con-
dition the upper part of an egg beaten
should never be wet. ~..
Use System, in Washing.
The order In which the dishes are
washed has a great deal to do with
the WEAKNESS of the task. Why not
make the burden lighter by attacking
the hardest and most repulsive things
first? Pile up the dishes after they
have been well scraped and put all the
: silver together In any large plate or
platter that has been used. Put all
the food away. remove the table cloth.
fold and put away with the napkins.
and place on the table the runners or
centerpiecc or cloth that you use be-
tween meals and then. having cleared
up everything behind you. begin upon
the pots and pans. AS these have been
soaking In hot water, soap or cleanser
while you have been eating most OF
them will require only rubbing with
one of>those rough pot cleaners in the
form OF a NIT that looks as If It was
made Of strips of tinsel. II the bottom
OF the enamelware saucepan is smutty
wipe 1t off with gritty cleanser or rub
with sapolio. Sometimes n frying
:, pan will contain p sticky. hardened
substance that is very difficult to re.
q move: Don't waste time rubbing it
hut half. fill the pan with cold water
and sprinkle in a tablespoonful o.
washing powder and let It simmer OF
the top of the stove. This will take
care of ITSELF while the rest of tn
dishes are being washed. when It vii
! sOnfT need a thorough rinsing ant
wiping dry.
Have Special Pan Cloths.
!: Never use dish towels for wipinl
pots and pans. Have special cloths
for them. either coarse or soft cloths
cut from old thin cotton, old under
shirts that have been washed ant
boiled. These are excellent. as the!
do the work quickly. When the kitch
en- utensils are out of the way. wasl
the silver and then the china. and yo'
will find your work goes more quick
with less fatigue than usual.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-12
Have Special Pan Cloths.
INSURANCE VOTE DELAYED.

Washington. Sept. 11.-Final vote on
the soldiers and sailors insurance bill
was delayed In the house again today
..sby repeated unsstcessful attempts Of
its opponents 10 change the measure.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-12
WALLAcE's SON DRAFTED.

Attorney James l.. WalIac" has re
cciNed word from his son. Harold. Of
Wallace Idaho. that he has been Sc
Iectcd by the draft and will leave soon
for the training camp of tho national
army
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-12
\
At the Hotels
100000 Soldiers Abroad,
Coffee Man Thinks.

While England is feeding her sol
grain substitutes for coffee. Uncle Sam
Is making provisions to see that tho
United States soldiers will get enough
coffee, according to Il. l.. Wheel. west
ern manager for the Dwinell Wright
company, one Of the largest tea and
coffee importers in the country.
Already more than 10000 pounds Of
coffee have been shipped to France
for the American soldiers by the
Dwincll- Wright company. which has
been awarded contract by the gov
eminent 10 furnish s3,000.000 worth Of
coffee during the coming year.
'''rhe recent action of the senate In
abolishing the proposed war tax on
tea and coffee should be greatly ar
preciated by the American housewife
said Mr.. Wheel '"rhe contemplated
tax of two cents on coffee and five
cents on tea would have had a big eff
feet upon the common people"
Mr.. wheel declared that, Judging by
the shipments that are being sent
abroad. he believes that there arc
moro than 100000 American soldiers
in France.
Mr.. Wheel Is Il guest at tn" Flor.
ence hotel and will leave today 70,
Seattle.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-12
FUNERAL NOTICES

The remains of James NJ. Hennessy,
who died at Tacoma. Wash. will
arrive In Missoula this morning. The
funeral will be held probably Thurs
day. but arrangements have not yet
been completed.
The funeral of Ray Keenan,. who
died Monday morning at Deer Lodge
after long illness with pneumonia, will
be held this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
in the Marsh chapel. Rev. George II.
Bassett pastor of the Christian
church. will conduct the service. In
tcrment will be in Missouln cemetery.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-12
Arrivals at Hotels.

Arrivals at the Florence yesterday
included NJ. W. Rreidenbrich, an au-
tomobile man Of Hamilton: J. G. Phil
lips. auditor for the w 4. Clark in
forests of Butte: g. n. Pauson Of Rig
Timber: Robert W. Findlay of Helena
aud Mr. and Mrs. A. \. ThornburGh
Of SteN cnsvillc.
y. NJ. Pond of Dixon registered at
the Palace hotel yesterday.
!. +. Mcdonnell motnrcd to Nilsson
Ia from Butte. He registered at the
Palace hotel where he Will stay for a
few days.
n j. Gcrmain and wife stopped of
ut the Palace hotel after motoring
from Helena,
Among the guests who arrived yes
'crday at tho Shapard hotel were Mrs
/ r.. NJ. Tucker and Mrs. j. NJ. conawaN
both Of Hamilton, Mrs. G. l.. Baker OF
4 Henderson. Mrs ], NJ Sorcnscn OF
! Darby, ". r. Myers Of Corvallis aud
\ Miss Ina ogden OF Rearmouth.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-12

nose, sore throat). and other deficien-
cies in health, should receive prompt
attention.
Be sure that children only recently
recovered from contagious diseases are
examined to determine freedom from
disease.
BY contact with unsupported car
riers' who arc not i'll and mild cases
Of contagious disease (possibly con-
sidered lightly as n little cold" or a
trough throat') the disease resistance
of school children is severely taxed.
There must also be considered the
physical effect Of a sudden change
from out of-doors to crowded school
rooms: from freedom to anxiety over
new lessons.
Either viewpoint--thc interests Of
the sick child, and the interests OF
. the well child-surely demands will
Ing and intelligent cooperation of
p@Fents and teachers with health Off
cia1s.
Home training in the habits of
health IL of vital Importance. Cough
ing. for instance. is responsible for
the spread of many diseases. yet
coughing Is largely habit and often
6an be controlled.
the splitting habit Is much more un-
necessary. It would be well for
mothers to teach children not to spit
in public places andonot to cough If
they can help it.
Universal observance Of these two
simple rules would have q remark
able effect upon the prevention of
disease.
-.
War eread Better Than Other.
Mrs. b. MIS- this war bread
about which we hear SO much as good
a food as the bread made from ordin-
airy wheat flour?''
Yes. 1t Is actually a better food
than the bread made from patent
wheat flour. 1t contains a high per-
centage of oatmeal which is richer
than wheat in all the substances which
build up and maintain the human
body.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-12

10 WCSt 40 btSsss
fitness for school
work has been
passed upon by a
competent physi :
clan.
Vac ina tc at
once. !.
Defective teeth. eye
trouble. adenOids.
enlarged tonsils.
colds" drumming
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-12
aOF INTEREST TO WOMEN
School!
Be Sure Your Child Is Fit
to Study Again.

No child should be sent to school
:. until its physical as well as mental
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-04
THOUSANDS OF IDOL
LAR MONEY"
COLLECTED

Washington, April 25-According
to reports submitted by Prof. John
r. Hawkins, Financial Secretary of
the A. M. E. Church, at the annual
meeting of the Financial Board,
Wednesday of Lasts week, $685.
796.O5 was received in dollar mon
ey' receipts during the fiscal year
ended March 81. This was an in
crease of $9,47644 over the previous
year. Bishop B. F. Lee presided
The following members of the
board were present: Revs. NJ. w.
Thornton, A. L. Gaines, T. H. Jack
son, A. j. Carey, c. H. Shelto, r.
w. Nance, S. P Roseboro, ]. d.
Dennis, w. H. Edwards, j. R. Ran
som, S. P. Johnson, J. e. Starks and
j. w. Saunders.
OF this big sum $S9,518.43 was
for general UNCONVENTIONAL needs,
$S0,56S.5S for the local needs of
annual conferences, and $17,9O3. 6S
each to the boards of Home Mission,
Church Extension and Education.
Prof. Hawkins was highly com
mended for his report and all of his
recommendation were acted upon
favorably.
Franklin F. Johnson,
Baltimore Afro-American
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-04
P. 7. A. of Knowles School
To Give Patriotic Play

The reporter OF the Parent, Teach
ers Association of Knowles School
wishes to announce that there will be
given a grand patriotic play by Mrs.
l.. Landers, the President. The date
will be announced later. Several re-
hearsals have been had already. There
will be Flag Drill by small girls and
the Star Spangled Banner will be fea-
tured by the larger girls and the great
flag of our nation will be unfoiled by
the little tots. There Will be patriotic
speeches by the best talent of the
school among the boys. The opening
speech will be made by Master Viii
liam Mckinley Cotton. A little Turkish
act will also be rendered by the girls
who will really sing in the Turkish
language also solos, and duets by diff
ferent girls and boys. The children are
being well trained for the occasion.
Mrs LandeIs is being assisted by Mrs.
j. p Crawford, Mrs. Phinis Baker and
Mrs. C. C. Cotton We wish to an
nounce also that there will be meet
ing of the association Friday which
was postponed from the regular time
Of meeting Come, as this is next to
the last meeting and will be very' ini-
portant.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-04

applications should be sent to Roy
Nash, 20 Fifth Avenue, New York.
Every man interested in this project
should not only send an application
to Mr.. Nash, but should write to his
Congressman urging the latter to in
sist on officers training for colored
people. Dr. Spingarn in an inter-
view said:
"On February 18th | sent an open
letter to the colored people of the
country, urging them 70 apply for
admission to camp for colOred Of
Ulcers. ! did not favor such a sepa-
rate camp, but | realized that ii we
could only definitely commit the
War Department TO the training of
colored officers before war was de-
clared, that precedent would hold
and colOred officers would gst train
ing Immediately. | have made this
fight all alone, with the help of
only two or three men like Dean
Pickens and Prof, Cook. ii the
whole colored world had risen and
demanded such training at that time
regardless of their differences, the
camp would have been assured and
! colOred men would now be getting
, training as officers. As it is. that
training must now be deferred for
two or three months, and | urge all
men, white and black, to start an
organized campaign to see that the
Secretary of War does not forget his
promise. "