davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-09-02
Social Notes.

4
Mr.. Herbert Adler has returned to
I his home in the city after spending
some time in New York, the guest OF
| friends.
Mr.. Maurice Kafka has completed a
visit OF a fortnight with relatives in
New York. and has returned to
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Kahn are
! spending some time in Atlantic City,
Mr.. Paul Heller has returned to
Washington from a short visit with
relatives in New York.
Mr.. Maurice Kohner spent a fsw
days in Braddock Heights, Nd, last
week, the guest Of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Maury Simon and
family have returned to their home in
the city after a stay Of some weeks
in Atlantic City.
Mr.. Arthur Neuman has returned
to his home after a ten-day visit to
relatives in New York.
Miss Henriette Schiffman who has
been spending several weeks WITH
relatives in Washington. will return
this week 20 her home in Glen Ridge,
y. ].
Mr.. Alvin West has returned from
the Adirondacks where he has been
camping for several weeks.
Mr. To. Cobn ryha ,,y.4..I s4 .
Atlantic City has returned TO WASH
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Wolf and
daughters of Tampa, Fla. are spend
ing some time at Ingleside, Nd, with
relatives.
Miss Isaac and Miss Carrie Hirsh
will return to their homes this week
after a stay Of several weeks in At
lantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Kaufman are
again in Washington after a stay of
several weeks in Atlantic City, n. ].
Mrs. Arthur Neumeyer and son,
Arthur, jr., have returned to New
Orleans after spending some time
her as The guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Kadden.
Mrs. VI. Herman has returned to
her home after spending some weeks
in Braddock Heights, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. wallerstein and
daughters are at Atlantic City for a
few weeks.
Mr. Alfred L. Haas, of Richmond,
Va, spent a short time in the city
last week, the guest of relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Behrend, of
this ciey, have returned to their home
after a delightful stay at Old Point
Comfort.
Miss Jennie Nordlinger is visiting
Miss Ruth Grosner in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Bieber have
returned to Washington after a stay
OF several weeks in Braddock
Heights, Nd.
Mrs. ]. l. Rappaport Is spending
some time in Patchogue, where she
Is the house guest of her daughter,
Mrs. A. Gottlieb.
Mrs. NJ Kaufman, who spent a few
days in Ocean View, Va, has return
ed to Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Sanders had as a
s last week Mr.. S. Sanders, OF
Montreal, Canada.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-02

Mrs. ]. l. Rappaport Is spending
some time in Patchogue, where she
Is the house guest of her daughter,
Mrs. A. Gottlieb.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-02

Mrs. Arthur Neumeyer and son,
Arthur. jr., have returned to New
Orleans after spending some time
her as The guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Kadden.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-02

Mr.. Alfred L. Haas, of Richmond
Va. spent a short time in the city
last week, the guest of relatives.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-02

Miss Jennie Nordlinger is visiting
Miss Ruth Grosner in Atlantic City
The Washington herald., 1917-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bieber have
returned to Washington after a stay
OF several weeks in Braddock
Heights, Nd.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Behrend. oi
this ciey, have returned to their home
after a delightful stay at Old Point
Comfort,
The Washington herald., 1917-09-02

Mrs. NJ. Herman has returned to
her home after spending some weeks
in Braddock Heights, Md.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. G. wallerstein ant
daughters are at Atlantic City for q
few weeks.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-02
Interesting Events.

Col. and Mrs Robert y. Harper
house parties at their charming Viz
g.nia home, "Caradoc Hall" near
Leesburg, have about them a genuine
atmosphere of old time Virginia hos
pitality. and are events looked for
ward to with great pleasure by resi-
dent and official members Of Washing
ton society who enjoy them.
Their guests last week included:
Mrs. Henry =. Vass. and Mrs. Thomas
NJ. Myers. OF Danville, Va; Mr.. and
Mrs. J. D. T. Schneider, and Miss
Helen Gould. of Washington; Capt.
James Douglas, L. S. A, and Lieut..
William Jackson Harper, U. S. A.
Mrs. Franklin T. Howe and daugh-
ters entertained informally DR.. Ed
ga R. Sather. First Lieut.. u. o. r. C.,
Wednesday at their Brookland home.
1.-THE evening took the form Of a nusi-
Gale when Miss Mary Helen Howe,
soprano; Miss Bertha Betz, contralto;
Dir. Edward Donovan, pianist; Miss
PGracs Bromley and Mr.. Willard Howe,
kreadsrs, and Jerome Williams, pianist,
3gaye the program. DR.. Sather is from
aspiring Valley. MINI, and is one Of
those who have volunteered services
for the war. He leaves shortly for
England and thence for field duty in
France
The Washington herald., 1917-09-02

Mrs. NJ. Kaufman, who spent a few
days in Ocean View, Va, has return
ed to Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Sanders had as a
guest last week Mr.. S. Sanders, of
Montreal, Canada.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-02

Miss Gwendolyn Denys, Of WASH
ington, is the guest Of Capt. and Mrs.
Frank NJ. Andrews, L. S. A. at Fort
Ethan Allen, Vermont.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-02

Read in the adjoining columns how you
prizes. There's nothing to buy-exeept whs
yourself in the usual way
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-02-23

The marriage of Miss Irene Gardner
and James Duncan Mcdonald of OcaIa
VIII take place on Wednesday after
noon, March seventh, at 4:30 o'clock
IN the Presbyterian church.
kalbfeld's Grand has been shown q.
some excellent pictures all throrg5
the past week and has some excnntion
ally high grade ones on the hiII fnr
the next few days. 1'i
Mrs. Fred T. Merrill accompanied
by Mrs. c. E. O'Connor, Mrs Morr;r I,r,Gr
Cochrane and Mrs. ]. H. MiIIican an5 -
children went by auto to Jacksconv:iio
thursday morning, returning home
Bishop Collins Denny of North Gov
DINA, the bishop in charge of ~
Methodist Episcopal church. South m ;n
r FLORIDA was scheduled to speak Of g.
James church in this city on TnesdoT, M
evening, but later notice cancoIiogy
the appointment, much to tho ronrot
Of the church people. sie'
MRS. j. +: Lucas entertaiend tbo
members of the w. G. society IaS+ Cne m
ening; 1.-THE Merchant of Venice" 90 ,,.O. ~
studied, each member assumi7g was
character in the play. J. N RIoo,.
well being the only male membor 'N NJ
tae tne society, was assigned the roll " ~
Shylock," The society is raoninn % VI
great benefit from these gatherings. p,'s
The big transom light over the Iorco
plate glass window in the old Jamess, IN, sS
cafe IN the Howell building. which os he's
been fastened up, broke loose and and t;au faI,
N, with a cr,sh against the large nlata tt,.
glass window yesterday morning p,u.s anS
smashed the window into tbonsoggaan bg ana
pieces, all falling to thsInus the s;dnGls OF 81
with loud crash. The transon Tn,S baS
not been securely fastened, '0ih mad
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-03-16

following her disguised as black
smith, Sally is also pursued by the
Duke of Chatto, who attempts to kid
nap her.
How he is saved, how Pump Lane
is freed from the Duke of Chatto's
heavy taxation and how Lord Pomsey
finally wins the heart of the young
actress, makes a story unusual in it's
theme and rapid in it's action.
Two of the unusual scenes are thrill
ing fights; one between Jack Dean and
Billy Elmer and the other between
Jack Dean and Billy Elmer and the
Duke of Chatto's retinue of servants.
During the taking Of the picture this
fight became so strenuous that one
man was thrown through window
and severely injured.
Fannie Ward, through her beauty.
charm and rare histrionic ability
will keep this noted play alive in the
hearts Of theaterl goers for a long time
to come.
She is considered one of the real
pleasures of the screen and always
coupled with any photodrama Miss
Ward takes part in Is excitement and
strenuous scenes that grip the atten-
tion and plentifully amuses from be-
ginning to end.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-03-16
AGGIE QUINT DOWNS
KALAMAZOO COLLEGE

Chicago, March 1.-Two far west
ern teams won their way to the semi
finals for the national A. A. U. basket
ball championship as a result of vic
tories of the second preliminary rounds
tonight.
The Brigham Young university five
of Provo, Utah, eliminated the North
western Normals Of Alva, Okla. So to
"a. and the Montana State college of
Bozeman. Mont, defeated the Kalama- :
zoo college of Kalamazoo, Mich, 26 to
16. In the other comes the Seward
Park Blues of Chicago won from the
West Side Browns of Chicago, 1S to 49,
and the Illinois Athletic club quintet OF
Chicago disposed Of the Mystic A. c..
Chicago, Al to IL.
Brigham Young Will meet the Seward
Park Blues and Montana state college
will play the Illinois A. c., in the semi.
finals tomorrow night.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-03-16
EMPRESS.

Fannie Ward. the celebrated photo
dramatic star who recently scored
such triumph in the Lasky- Para
mount pictures. 1.-THE Years of the Lo-
Gust" and Betty to the Rescue" will
be seen at the Empress Monday and
Saturday in "The Winning of Sally
Temple" a thrilling comedy drama
taken from Rupert Sargent Hollands
famous novel, "The Heart of Sally
Temple" and prepared for the screen
especially for Miss Ward by Harvey
+. Thew.
In "The Winning of Sally Temple"
she appears as the hoydenish, sympa-
thetic. young actress Of London in
the period Of 1870. She is seen as Sally
Temple. living with her sister amid
the sGualor and ignorance Of Pump
Lane. an obscure Granny in the heart of
the great London slums. She Is great
state favorite and when Lady Pamela
Vauclain, who marries three weeks be-
fore she is of age, hears that her
guardian is about to return to London
to see her for the first time. Sally
Temple is secured to impersonate her
Lord Romsey, the. guardian. is a
fire eating braggadocio, but he meets
his match in Sally and promptly fails
in love with her. Sally rejects him and
returns to Pump Lane, Lord Romsey
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-03-16
Last Game of Interfraternity
League Winds Up This
Sport for the Year.
LOCALS BELOW PAR
University and High School
Teams Not Up to the Stand
ard Of Past Seasons.
(ey r. T. REGENCY

When the referees whistle ended the
1ota Nu-Sigma Chi interfraternity
league basketball game Wednesday
evening the 1917 basketball season in
Missoula came to an end. The high
school cuint completed it's schedule
with the games at the district tourna-
ment, while the Bruins season came to
an unlamented end at Bozeman March
3. The Missoula Athletic club which
made a good record. played it's last
game of the season at Deer Lodge on
March 9. going through schedule Of
II games without single contest on
Missou1a floor. The high school
quint played only one Of its ten games
in Missoula. while the Bruins played
eight games out of Is at home. Base
ball and track will occupy the atten-
tion Of the university sportsmen from
now on until school ends. as the uni
versity has not yet taken up the spring
football practice which is becoming so
prevalent through the college world.
while at the high school the athletes
will devote all their energy towards
perfecting track team that will be
able to retain the honors won at the
university track meet the last two
years.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-03-16
DEAD ON
HIS FEET

GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Cap
sules will bring new life and quickly
relieve that stopped-up congested feel
ing. They will thoroughly cleanse and
wash out the kidneys and bladder and
gently carry off the i'll effects of ex-
cesses of all kinds. The healing,
soothing oil soaks right into the walls
and lining Of the kidneys and expels
the poisons in your system. Keep
your kidneys in good shape by daily
use of GOLD MEDAL. Haarlem Oil
Capsules and you will have good
health. Go to your druggist at once
and secure package of this time.
honored, worldwide remedy. 1t is not
a patent medicine" 1t is passed upon
by u. S. Government chemists and de-
clared pure before coming into this
country. GOLD MEDAL is the pure.
original Haarlem Oil, imported direct
from the ancient laboratories in Hol-
land, where it is the National House.
hold Remedy of the sturdy Dutch.
Look for the name GOLD MEDAL on
every box. Accept no substitute. Your
druggist will gladly refund your money
II not as represented. Adv.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-03-16
BORIS STURMER SAID
TO HAVE BEEN KILLED

Stockholm. Via London, March Is
Passengers arriving at Haparanda,
Sweden. with today's hospital train.
reported that two men of prominence
in Petrograd had been murdered One
of them was said to have been Alex
ander d. frotopopoff, minister of the
interior. and the other was believed to
be Boris Sturmer, former premier.
The old Russian government. it is
alleged. tried to bring troops to- Petro-
alton, but the troops refused to go
Helsigfors is declared to be in q state
of siege.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-03-16
1915.

Mystery and action in "The Purple
Mask" at Isis today. Who is the mys-
terious Somebody" that battles the
shrewd detectives? Who was the
"Rafflcs" that purloined the pearl
necklace? Why was it stolen and then
so mysteriously returned? What was
behind the peculiar second disappear
ance of the gems? You can see 1t all
by seeing that remarkable Universal
serial photoplay, "The Purple Mask
With the two greatest serial stars on
earth, Grace Cunard and Francis Ford,
playing the leading parts. If you love
swift action. real thrills. fascinating
romance and an all embracing love
story, see this gripping Universal Sc
rial photoplay at the Isis theater.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-03-16
NO VOTE REACHED
ON COLOMBIA PACT

Washington, March 15.-The senate
talked for three hours today behind
treaty without reaching a vote. Sew
eral senator's are expected to speak to-
morrow and after they have concluded
there may be an agreement for action
Saturday.
Senator Fall argued for an open
session on the treaty. but motion by
Senator Borah to open the doors was
defeated by large majority.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-03-16
MlssoULA.

"The Princess Pat" Henry Blossom
and Victor Herbert's latest comic opera
triumph, which reigned queen Of
Broadway for many months last sea-
son and later duplicated its success
at the Park Square theater, Boston.
and Garrick theater Chicago. comes to
the Missoula theater Wednesday.
March q. with practically its original
cast Of principals, ensemble and or
chestra. 1t is one of those very. very
rare comic operas which are at once
comic and operate. The book and
lyrics are in Mr.. Blossoms best vein.
with pith and point to the comedy,
while Mr.. Herberts music not only
eXcells the best he put into mile.
Modiste," The Red MILF and "The
Prima Donna" but in one or. two of
the concerted numbers approaches
closely the distinction of his grand
operas, "Ntaoma" and Madeline" Add
cipals and ensemble that can sing as
well as look beautiful, and you have
the reason for the success Of "The
Princess Pat" In the cast are Blanche
Duffield, Oscar Figman. Ben Hen
dricks, Eva Fallon, Alexander Clark.
Louis Casavant, David Quixano, VIM.
Quimby, Jack Thomson and Isabelle
Jason.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-03-16
Electrics Train at OLYMPIA,

The Great Falls Northwestern league
team will not train at Boise, Idaho, as
was at first planned. Arrangements
have been completed to take the Elec-
tries to Olympia, Wash, there to pitch
camp for the spring workouts. This
change in the program was brought
about through the inability Of the
Great Falls management to negotiate
a satisfactory agreement with the
Boise Chamber of Commerce for ex-
hibition games. Manager Hester will
start for Olympia about March "a. and
will have his men report on March 81.
thus giving the Electrics nearly a
month of training before the season
opens on April "a.
Hester has not yet fully determined
what men will report, but he is pretty
sure of the following: u
Catchers-Cheek, Byler and Car
michael. the latter recruit from Au.
gusta, Mont.
Pitchers-Bert Hall. from Salt Lake
Gardner from Lincoln. Kimball, Jimm,
Clark. Jess Spaulding. Nettles ant
another left -hahder, who is coming
from the American associa tion.
nfielders-tiarrity. McArdle. Boeck.
el, veterans, and Hardwood and Davis
recruits.
Observation-Disclosures from Chat
tanooga, Kelly tdoubtfuD and Bender
jim Kelly Or otherwise Jimmy Tag
| gart. who played with the Electric
Tor couple months last fall, is sal,
to have signed a contract with tn
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-03-16
Tiger Eleven Practices,

An innovation in Princeton football
training was instituted by Head Coach
SPEEDY" Rush this week when the
candidates for the 1917 team were put
the gymnasium. Coach Rush plans to
drill his charges from now until the
last Of April. and had planned to get
his players out on the turf at once.
Coach Rush wishes to finish up his
spring instruction before the warm
weather commences and he has or
dered workouts three nights a week
until it is possible to get outdoors
About IS players reported for the in
itial practice.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-03-16
FIGARO SEIZED.

Paris, March 15.-The Figaro was
seized today. This action is attributed
to an editorial published in the news
paper criticizing the attitude of the
chamber of dcput:>5 toward General
Lyautey. who resigned last night as
minister of war;
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-03-16
CHINESE SEIZE SHIPS,

Shanghai, March l5.-The Chinese
naval authorities early Wednesday
morning took possession of five Ger
man steamers. The vessels were lying
in the Whang Poo river. Tho crews
were put ashore.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-03-16
The TheQterS
ToDAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

Empress-Winning Of Sally Tenn.
pie. Photographs.
Isis-PurpIe Mask; second epi-
sode.
AIcaza-Pathe Gold Rooster
play.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-03-16

The Iota Nu team which won the
cup given to the winner of the frater-
nifty league, was composed of Ricketts,
and Adams. forwards. Bentz. center,
and Prescott and Sailor, guards.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-03-16

. hiss senatorial, district should take
'soA,ething for La4 Eoilettism and get
rid of him ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Commercial Appeal,
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-03-16

a ~ ssse s
Newark International league team and.
may not be available, though Hester
viii fight hard tor him. Sherman
Jones, who was signed last fall. Is
working out with the Salt Lake Bees
down in California and will not come
north. though Hester will put in
plea with the National commission In
an effort to obtain HIS services.
New Gopher Coaches.
Art Erdall and Boles Rosenthaf.
members Of the 1916 coaching staff OF
the University Of Minnesota football
team, will not be back to assist DIR.
williams in rounding out team this
fall. according to reports from Min
neapolis. Rosenthal, who captained the
1914 Gopher eleven. will take up ac-
tive practice of medicine, while Erdail
will retire to the farm. Bert Baston,
one Of the best ends that the game has
ever seen. and who captained the Go
piers last fall. will graduate this
spring, but may return as assistant
coach next fall Baston has been Of
fered the coaching job at Catholic uni
versity, Washington. D. c., but the call
Of the alma mater may be too strong.
Another possibility for the coaching
staff is Johnny McGovern. who played
quarterback for the Gophers in 1909,
1910 and 1911. McGsvern has been di-
rector Of athletics at Manchester uni
80 lo,,1 hi, ho
control at that Institution may not re-
new his contract for next year, thus
| leaving him free to become one OF DR..
Williams aides. The only holdover on
| the Gopher staff who is sure of his
| Job is Sig Harris, who has coached
| the freshman eleven at the university
! since 1905.
| Prospects for winning track team
at Washington State college have been
enhanced by the return Of Al Miller,
captain and crack sprinter of the
state college track team. Miller is
considered one Of the best sprinters IN
the northwest intercollegiate circles
'lhCN<luHS, ' t5AiAth "A" ''ooN
ruff, distance men; Price, broad jump;
Schlacter. 44O man; Witt, hurdler. and
King. crack weights man. form nu-
cleus around which Coach Boiler is ex-
pected to build a strong team. The
Montana university track team viii
meet the Pullman farmers on the field
and track at Pullman on May 5. Las
year the Pullman team overwhelmed
the Bruins on Montana field. though
Bentz and Keeran pulled down man,
points in the weights.
Charley Mullen of Billings. wht
played first base for the New Yorl
Yankees last season, and was released
to Toledo in the American association
last month. has Joined the ranks o
the holdouts. The agreement original
~ ratified when the sale was mad
was to the effect that Mullen woul
receive the same salary with Toledo a
he was paid by the Yankees last yea
The contract sent the Billings playe
by the Toledo club took large slic
off his 1915 contract.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-03-16
tota Nus Champs.

The final standing of the university
fraternity league, which completed it's
schedule Wednesday, follows:
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-03-16
The SPQRILleAI
By oRANTlANn! RicE.

In the Spring.
In the spring q fuller crimson comes
upon the robins breast;
In the spring the wanton Iapwingss sets
himself another crest"
AL Tennyson.
In the spring. with your permission,
al, old pal. we'd fain relate
Many other things that happen to the
lowly and the great.
In the spring. with your permission.
Al. old pal. we'd breast;
In the spring he clamors madly thai
his bali club is the best.
In the spring the pop-eyed rooter rises
from his seat and roars;
In the spring the young fans fancy
lightly turns to full box scores.
In the spring the gent who -batted .41s
with Kankakee
Joins a big league camp in Dixie.
where he swatteth .23.
In the spring the sombre human. erst-
while calm and dignified,
Pounds his neighbor on the neck piece,
yelling, "slide. you bonehead.
slide!"
~ ~t <l4o Fu@~ soA - ,r%r
to tell us of his score,
How he got an even hundred, but de-
served an eighty-four.
In the spring the pits are cluttered
where the niblicks beat the sand; !;
In the spring strong oatfs are NUT
tered up and down the fragrant
! land.
Half Strides.
All pacifists are not towards. But
the pacifist banner affords wonder
full alibi for an extremely pronounced
case Of chilled feet.
| One Of the chief causes Of trouble
is that it Is so much easier to start
a thing than 1t is to finish It,
The entry who gives the game his
best hasn't time to worry about the
aspects Of the final score.
princeton banks on Chaplin in thu
box" We always figured that fel
low who could peg a custard pie with
as wonderful control would be full!
as good with a baseball.
Great Spring Sport.
There's big revival, they say.
For sport in the spring;
; But sitting the standing broad yawl
Is wonderful thing.
Russia, paying her soldiers six cent
r day, comes as close to the true am
just at this moment.
Reports from the coast indicate tina
Mclaughlin looks in better shape thi
: season than for several campaign.
There is always the chance that Fri
the Red will reach the crest for on
more trip. but he probably came close
to 1t two years ago when he went
: the final round with Johnston than h
will ever come again. Passing year
are not likely to add to the speed an
punch that are a good part of TENN
D success
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-03-16
LOGICAL CONCLUSION.

'ffe Is not out. OF, the woods yct." -
That is why they think they can
tree him."
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-03-16
Half Strides.

princeton banks on Chaplin in thu
box" We always figured that fel
low who could peg a custard pie will
as wonderful control would be full!
as good with baseball.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-03-16
ss.,f, ss, I'm lhip TalvsN te,4s1s IT,, B.

made by ,Stuffy' when asked how be
liked 10 play with a tan end team
shows his 1916 spirit, ''Oh, should
Norry, they never stop at first base