davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-12-08

An educated man is a man who
can do what he ought 10 do when
he ought 20 do it whether ne wants
20 do it or not.--Nicholes Murray
The Detroit times., 1917-12-08

Emotion may have only tears;
devotion always has hands and feet
n is in vain 90 weep over the lost
world unless we are willing TO go
forth 90 the deserts 20 help find IT,
Tears are easier than toll, bui the
latter IS the true test OF our devo.
lion.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-08

Send me-" we exCiam: why not
my brother?" Simply because tho
voice has come 60 you. II God had
called your brother tho honor OF civ.
ing up his life 10 the proclamation Of
the Gospel would have been his.
Now 10 Is yours The call is 4 com.
mission. They who hear Gods sum
mons are they whom he would send
The Detroit times., 1917-12-08

Our deeds determine us as well as
we determine our deeds George Ei
rot.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-08

He who understands the call and
has counted the cost. before he f.
~ 10 answer send me-" must be
brave. loving, sacrificing. cnthusias-
&c. and immersed in the love OF
God
The Detroit times., 1917-12-08

To thine own self be true.
And it must follow as the night the
day
Thou canst not then be false % any
man.
shakespeare
The Detroit times., 1917-12-08
Manufacturing and Mail Order
PrOpOeitiOn

To any person or persons who have
the money and ability 20 swing a
large md going uai1 order and
manufacturing business we VIII sell
the good viii. plant machinery
etc. OF a going con Germ. at a great
sacrifice This is one of the eV-
rcntional opportunities That some
times come within your reach and
should be investigated Immediate
ly. write. wire or phone for par
tfruiars
The Detroit times., 1917-12-08
Confectionery, Ice Cream Par
lnr RnsfanranL

Confectionery, Ice Cream Par
lor. Restaurant
Located on r1nfn horour 7fare or one
of the best ctffep ir Illinois rfv-
turcg arc all the best Including
cN~rr rrflonnliV ntfra rfIEe fountain.
thnrlu"ilv equipped fn ernrv re-
errcf irrIudinr candy w1 1kinr rna-
chimes, nearly aii candy oud creams
rnndr ON Tho ur"ufeee. good clear
business store hnd alwav4 been a
money mo Eor a0f ia showing euor-
mons profits nf present time For
fI~thor particulars write US imms-
diately
Thcater
we are ofrerfng ono ~ the best small
fhrafor f~ The rrrfoI ctafer.
equipment fto hest projection un-
rtcnffrt showing fhr fntrgf photo
plays fl nu rrarfinr nu1tonco ven
tn1ffr~ ryef.w perfect This the
otter WIFI wn'te GOOD MANAGE big
fur1ulr Ircrfrd near Chicago.
write FOR further part'cuirrs
O'DONNFIL INVESTMENT
COMPANY
The Detroit times., 1917-12-08

Nono but COD Is worthy Of th'
The Detroit times., 1917-12-08

Only the saved arc sent. This IS
a topic for Christians. II applies 20
none but those who themselves have
found the Saviour We cannot say,
Here am I" to Chrisrs Go" until
we have first said Here am L. %
His Come" II Nc are not yet
Christians our prcsenl duty ia TO eX
tend The kingdom OF heaven IN our
own heart
The Detroit times., 1917-12-08
sEvEN.sgNrsNce SERMONS

Life r. 4 cosket, not precious IN
itself. but valuable IN proportion %
what fortune. or industry. or virtue
has placed within it.--landOr.
II is safer 70 trust your eyes than
your ears when a man argues reliF.
ion while his wife carries IN the
water. Rams Horn"
The Detroit times., 1917-12-08

Most Of us set n high value on
ourselves We make al life. so far
as II 1ffecrs US, 20 center about our
life Grant the same worth 10 every
ether human soul. and We get a new
sense OF the Importance OF mission
ary work. which is altogether n work
for snul.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-24
GRAND BALL.

Elite hall, Saturday night. Music
by Missoula Club orchestra. Admis-
sion frec.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-24
How to Deal With Germs.

In dealing with Germs it should
be remembered that germ of the
mildcst appearance may very often
be most savage, Don't be deceived
by a germ that looks harmless.
Ihc male germ as rule is the
most voracious and it may always
be known by its gay plumagc.
Germs. as we have been taught,
bring with them EVERY sort of dis
ease and while germs are not al
ways fatal they try their best to be.
The average conscientious germ is
chagrincd when he fails to kill. If
Il number of germs are engaged on
job and do not succeed they are
in disgrace with the folks back
home. Teach the children to swat
the germ. Particularly the young
germs. Germs. like people. are
most odious at the adolcscent age.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-24
"BIG HOUSE" TAKEN
BY LOCAL COMPANY
Missoula Theater Leased by
Amusement Firm.

The Missoula .thcater has been
leased by the Missoula Amusement
company. according to an announce
ment made yesterday morning. This
company which now owns the Bijou,
Empress and Isis theaters will
operate what is generally known as the
"big house,
Manager Gilbert j. Heyfron an
nounces that there will not be any rise
in the prices charged for admission to
the Pantagcs vaudeville attractions. 1t
is also announced that the Missoula
thcatcr wiz be improved and bright :
cncd up. There will be u new orches-
ira of eight pieces to be built around
what is now known as the Bijou
orchestra. This new augmented orchcs-
ira will play at all attractions in the
Missoula theater.
The Missoula Amusement company
plans to make Il rest room in one of
alter. Other new plans will be put into
effect, all looking toward giving the
public better service than has been
given here before. The theatcr in gen
<eral will be renovated.
Manager Hcyfron has just returled
from where he purchased q new spot
light for the Missoula theater and two
new motion picture machine. Pie also
announces that he has booked "Intol-
crance,' Fall of "A Nation" Joan the
Woman war Brides and the Gar
den Allah" all big feature films bull,
| along the lines of The Birth of a Ma
ton" These big pictures will bt
| shown at popular prices at the Mis-
| soula theater, Manager Heyfron an.
nOunces.
! The Missoula Amusement company
will take charge at the Missoula the
alter on April T.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-24
On the
|Spuro
Moment

Friends.
oh. they are firmer friends by far,
Than any other creatures are!
How happy their two lives must be,
Blessed with such perfect sympathy!
Where is the pair SO fond as they.
Together through the whole long day
Indeed, it's sure they'd spend the night
On one same pillow il they might.
(And, to he very frank with you,
At times-and unbeknown-they do,l
Each lives but for the others joy.
They are q puppy and boy.
Today's Sheer.
It's easier to be philosophical about
other peoples troubles than it is to be
quiet about your own.
Oh!
The mover took the large hall clock
Right through the door, "My good
ness lands!"
Said little Dot you've surely got
\ lot Of time upon your hands,"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-24

Oh
The Kent City Correspondent.

On the Casnoyia, Mich, Herald.)
The old spirit of gallantry and
chivalry is reviving. Leon Watson Is
very careful to see that the school
ma'ams reach home safely when the
evening shades have reached the earth.
But in sizing them up We aren't just
sure whether Leon would have to pro-
tect ma am or whether ma'am would
have to protect Leon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson were taking
a couple of cans of milk out riding one
day last week when the cutter acci
IDENTIFY tipped over 1t let the missus
out, then the cans got out. and then
Joe got out and set on them. 1t was
hard to tell which one looked the most
like Sanity Claus. Luckily no one was
hurt, although the horse ran away and
slid clear across the road to the barn.
1t looked funny but it wasn't. say Mr.
and Mrs. Peterson.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-24

call for Y. w. c. A. in March. 1911.
Mrs. H. j. Riley continued the story Of
disbursement and inspiration, re-
women's sisterly tenderness and oc-,
casions of gentle service rendered.
Mrs. f. r. Dodds completed the story
with stirring vision of opportunities
for this year and next. The fine per-
sonality and the stimulating character
of the Missoula Young Womens
Christian association was depicted as
an ideal possible and positive. 1t was
shown as not board. not circle, but
q nNngling, an association fine and
vital. Feady to hold up the hands of the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-24
kEATING-O'ROURkE
DECLARED ELECTED

Helena March 23.-rhrce cases Of
Statc-Wid" interest were decided to-
day by the Suprcm" court when Will
lam Heating was declared entitled to
his office as state auditor over W. -.
Tenncr of Butte and j. X. O'Rourke
WAS declared elected as sheriff of
Silver Bow county against the claims
of William Tracey, Fenncr and Tracey
having instituted quo warranto pro-
cccdings for the purpose of having the
precincts in Butte, where voting ma
chimes We're used, eliminated from the
count.
May Crichton, candidate for super
mtcndcnt Of schools or Lewis and Clark
county was declared elected and not
Eva Harrington who was declared the
winner of the office by the lower court
after considering the charge of i'm
properly stamped ballots in the Gilman
precinct.
The decision in the suits of Femme,
and Tracey was rendered per curiam'
and that of Crichton was written by
JudG" y. }. Mathews of the Four
tcenth judicial district sitting in tn,
place Of Chief Justice Brantley.
Heating and O'Itourke are Democrat.
and Miss Crichton a Republican.
The court upheld the use of voting
machines.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-24
The "CaImuterlink."

More interest will be shown in q
'calmutcrlinll' than the Stampede show
which is to be the main feature of the
celebration, if the committee puts it
on said this official, 'and it surely
would bring on more laughs" "A cal
muterlink.'' he continued, lis a sort
of takcotf on whatever an cmbyro
actor wishes to make light Of If right
~ handled, it is sure to be a scream.
If somebody has n srudge, he takes it
out with IL 'calmutcrlink.' Floats for
the use of the participants in the cal
muterlink' and a big platform from
which they can deliver their OrationS
airy are the only necessities for the
staging of one. a 'calmuterlink' can
stir up more excitement in a town
than dozen Stampedes. and frequent
~ results in activities just as stirring
as bull doggine' and wild horse races,
partakc in the affair. Down in Cali
fornia the 'calmuterlinks' are a regu-
lar feature of every celebration, big or
small and if one fellow has a grudgc
against somebody else he gets upon the
platform and tells the whole town about
it. or perhaps effects a display on a
float so that everybody can tell what
he is trying to get at.
And while they are at it, why don't
they get an arcoplane or two, and u
captive balloon. While IA captive bal
| loon may be considered a thing of the
past as an exhibition feature, there is
nothing more entertaining for Mr.
| Common People than ride up in the
air for about 1000 feet, with the bal
| loon safely anchored to a cable an incl
or two in circumference. 1t is sure tina
whoever thought of the captive balloon
as an entertainment feature at tho
Stampede would make a Wad. And
even if the balloon is a holdoycr from
| the nintecnth century, the entertain
mcnt feature would be new"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-24
DANCING,

Classes for adults ana children, Pri-
vate lessons. Call Miss Kearney. 346
blaCk.-Adv
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-24

Young Mems Christian associations
which will be summoned into service In
Missoula. ~
Stimulated by this definite summons
to work with young women, the older
women who love youth are ready to
take up next week the annual cam.
paign for y. W. c. a. membership.
Ten committees, led by Mesdames i.
ID. Pease, J. B. Henley, l.. Il. Sargent,
G. A. Ketcnam. Gilbert j. Heyfron. Roy
Hazelrigg, r. c. Spaulding. w. II.
Smead, Miss Becker and Miss Payne
will begin next Wednesday morning a
thorough sweep of the city with tl1e
vital opportunity.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-24
FIRE DESTROYS ROOF.

The residence of II. \. knowlton at
5Ol Hill street was seriously damaged
while tn" family was away. The roof
or the house was totally destroyed.
while the interior was damaged by
fire and water 1t is thought that the
the cellar as n hole was burned
through the floor, and the stairs were
also badly damaged The house is
owned by J. O. Des
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-24

WV. CA. HEADS meet
TO PLAN FOR future
Story Of Local Associations
Beginning Told at Pleas
ant Meeting.
WOULD WIDEN FIELD
City Wide Campaign Is
Planned by Directors to
Further Work,
WOULD WIDEN FIELD

Missoula women in their character
of elder sisters-broad- minded, appre-
ciative and loving-gathered at the
Young Women's Christian association
home yesterday afternoon to talk over
their accomplishments of the past six
years and to plan for more eaaer and
effective doings in the future. An oc-,
casion when UNCONVENTIONAL differ
ences played no part and when money
entered not into the qualification for
sisterhood, the gathering yesterday
was one notable in the annals of Mis-
soula, past and future.
1t was just six years ago this month
that the cali came from Missoula young
women for an association-a call that
seemed foolish if not presumptuous,
since a young mems association had
Just died a violent death in Missoula.
There We're ears alert, however. for the
sisterly summons: and seated in the
place of honor at the gathering yes
terday were six of the fine, lovable
women who We're members of the
board of directors at the inception Of
the MissOula y. w. G.. A., Mesdames
]. n. Maclean. j. f. kirllwood, G. A.
MacAllister. George Fox, All. Gibson,
J. b. Henley and II. j. Riley. The
other Is members of the board of di-
rectors have come in to the work with
equal enthusiasm during the inter-
veninG years. The story was told yes
tcrday by Mrs. Gibson, who rccounted
in picturesque terms the first startling
call and the battling difficulties met
by the Missoula women who heard the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-24
Wise Guy.

No tabled wealth, no languid ease,
No princes boon his days enrich,
Why should he hope for such as these
Why should he wish and ycarn and
itch?
Says he. 81 have my simple task
And health and food and several
shirts.
These are enough. why should | ask
For more than are my just deserts"
Perhaps he's right. And we suppose
To ask for more. he is too good.
And then again, perhaps he knows
He'd never get ii if he should!
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-24
"CALMUTERLINK"
FOR CELEBRATION
Government Official Has
Stunt for Stampede.

If the committee in charge of the
Stampede desires to present something
new to this part of the country, the
members should make preparation for
the staging of "calmuterlnk."
That is the opinion of prominent
government official, who has travelled
far and wide and visited fairs cele-
brations and expositions. not only in
this country but also in the outlying
possessions of Uncle Sam.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-24

foriy men arrested for creating a
disturbance in "A Chicago hotel had,
when searched. just ten cents and a
small bottle of whiskey.
Evening star., 1917-11-25
Treasury Auxiliary at Work.

Mrs William Gibbs McAdoo. wife Of
the Secretary Of the Treasury. IL chair.
Aaa Of the Treasury Department Aux.
Hilary Of the District Of Columbis Chap
ter Of the Red Cross.
The other members Of the committee
include the following wives Of Treasury
o@cials: Mrs. Charles 8. Hamlin. Mrs
byron R. Newton. Mrs. Royal Meeker.
Ma e. C. Elliott, Mrs. W. J. Martin.
1lSs. Corinne Setter. Miss Mary Barnes
and Miss Mary D. Askew. employees in
the department Miss Mary D. Asksw
Il secretary Of the auxiliary.
The chief clerk has given the use Of
two rooms in the department. for the
work and for the storing Of supplies.
The workers. who number about $50.
make pajamas, hospital shirts, sheets.
pil1oW cases, towels. handkeFchlefs and
knitted garments. meeting every Thurs
day afternoon from to 4:30 o'clock 70
return hHished garments and take out
new Wotk.
The members Of the committee cut
the pa1Amas. and the employees vo1un.
tesr ens bour week 70 tear sheets and
p1ilG6caeea; the hospital sheets are
bought alf0lAy elA lAAy ssnDleyss Of
the Treasury snd fe1af1veo II suayloyss
Evening star., 1917-11-25

last week. Mrs. Vanderbilt 10 among
the cont!ibutors to furnish literature
Mrs.. Attsrbury's son. Mr.. W. Aston
FlagG who has been on duty 1T Block
Island, went TO Newport Friday to
take an examination for ensign In the
Entertainment Committee Rehearsal
The hour for the rehearsal for the
entertainment COMMITTEES at Washing
ton Club Monday afternoon has been
changed to $50, instead of 4:30, as
previously arranged.
Mrs. Theodore Jaeckel returned to
the city last week from a visit to her
brother-tn law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Rtdgway. at their home. 1873
Pine street. Philadelphia. Mr.. and Mrs
Jaeckel are spending the season at
Warrington.
Or. and Mrs. Jack Tanner Of San
week to spend the winter here and as
soon as possible will establish them
selves IN an apartment.
The Georgetown University Hospital
party Tuesday, November 81. from 8
TO 8 o'clock. The sisters in charge Of
the hospital will be assisted by the
members OF the ladies' board.
The members Of the ladies' board are
highly gratified over the fine prospect
Of succsss Of their annual benefit for
the hospital. which will be the regular
performance of the Charles Frohman
saH slsysrs nixstl e. the National Thsatsr Mon
A number Of theater parties are
seheduled for the evening. and among
those who will entertain in boxes are
Thomas F. Logan. Mr.. Paul Warburg
and Mrs, d. Epson
AS is usual in the case of benefits for
the Georgetown Hospital. the theater
year, in harmony with the spirit of the
hour. the hags of our allies will be
eonsptcuously intermingled with the
Stars and Stripes and the Georgetown
colors.
Mrs. James A. Cahill. Mrs Milton z.
AtIas, Mrs. D. j. Callahan, and Miss
Kelther, president, treasurer, corre-
spending secretary and recording Sec
retary. respectively. are assisted at
Mrs Isaac Cans, Mrs. cahin Mrs. Ailes,
Mrs. w, M. Barton and Mrs. Conry.
ticket committee. Mrs, Callahan and
Mrs. Cahill. box committee; Miss Keii-
her. Mrs. Craig and Mrs. Mcintyre.
oratieR committee. and Mrs. Nellie E.
Fealy. publicity committee.
The annual tea and Christmas fair
-
School will take place at the school,
Phelps place. on Saturday. December
has signifaed his intention of being
present. and has promised a eontribu-
ton to the war relief exhibit This
feature is becoming daily more i'm
portant. as many war relics are ex-
peeted that have not hitherto been
shown in this country. The president
Of the British War Relief Society at
Washington. who is lending the ex-
hibit. In able to show samples Of al
most every article that has been sent
by her society to the front. There will
be on exhibition also a cot, with all its
appurtances destined for the Wash
ington ward of the Neuilly Hospital
at Paris, which for SO long has been
known as the American Hospital.
A distinguished gathering is ex.
pected at the annual Thanksgiving
silver tea at the Southern Relief
Home. 2403 Pennsylvania avenue
Tuesday afternoon. November 27, from
4 until Z.
Among those receiving will be Mrs
Evening star., 1917-11-25

will include not alone the woman en-
ployes of the department, but will ex-
tend to the woman members OF the
households of the men as well, and will
depend largely for its success upon the
Incorporation Of the men OF the depart
ment. Financial support. II Is expected
will come through monthly or semi
monthly subscriptions to general fund
lures Of the entire organization.
With the formation OF the new asso-
citation several new activities will be
undertaken. For the benefit OF new en-
formation in regard to boarding and
rooming places, doctors and dentists
will be compiled. For those women who
can sew and have time for II garments
cut and ready for making will be pro-
vided. There will be a committee to pro-
vide books and scrap books for the con-
valescent soldiers, and reading matter
for the cantonments and camps An
tertainment of the soldiers in the camps
nearby and provide cordial welcome
in the homes Of the department en-
ployes for soldiers. Sailors and marines
phans committee will endeavor to care
for as many orphans of the allied coun-
tries as possible. Headquarters for the
organization will be established in q
room in one of the department build
ings where classes in surgical dressings
will be conducted, and from which wool
and sewing materials will be dis
tributed.
The committees of the new organfza-
tion and their chairmen are:
Executive committee, Miss L. E.
Rixey. bureau Of markets. chairman;
Miss Frances c. Cox, Mrs. Edith Gard
ner Pipes, Mrs. A. B. Morrison. Miss
Agnes NJ. Nordiman, Mrs. Z. H. Painter.
Mrs. Harriet Bishop, Miss Nellie
v. Price, Mrs. Lillian MacGregor,
Mrs. Lillian T. Conway. Miss Eu-
nice r. Oberly. Miss Helen Thomp-
son. Miss Caroline b. Sherman, Miss
Laura Smock, Miss Ann Murray, Miss
Pauline Hunt. Mrs. Daisy Murphy, Miss
Adelaide Patrick; chairmen Of other
committees are also members Of the
executive committee. Finance COM
mittee, Miss Cornelia P. Lyme. chair
man. Knitting committee. Mrs. Henry
8. Graves. chairman; Miss Eunice R.
Oberly, vice chairman; Mrs. Lillian T.
Conway. vice chairman. Surgical Dress
ings committee. Mrs. Charles J. Brand,
chairman; Miss Florence Hedges. Woe
chairman. Housing committee, Miss
Olive Wadlin. chairman. War orphans
Evening star., 1917-11-25

scores were Mrs. John 3. Henderson.
son. Mrs. william T. Penn. Mrs. Hugh
Wallace, Mrs. Ashton Todd, Miss NJ.
Beaii, Miss 4. r. Darby. Mrs. William
r. Won Dachenhausen, Mrs. Fredericl<
L. yoiIand. Mrs. Paul Joachim. Mr..
Richard Pyies. Miss Pylcs. Miss Hes,er.
Mrs. Wesley Martin Stoner. Mrs Sherl-
dan, Miss Sheridan, Miss Rigque. Mrs.
Belle Marshall TRULY, Mrs. Burns OF
California, Mrs. John x. Freiot. Mrs.
Lora 3 Riley, Mrs. a. z. Tibbett. Mr..
s. b. Milton, Mrs. Frederick Young.
H. K. Fulton. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Gummell. DR.. Carrie McNaughten, DR..
Helen r. Perkins. Mrs. william Tyd-
ings. Or. Laura Hawkins. DIR. Emma De
Ill Cook, Mr.. H. X. Fulton, Mrs. c. h.
Chambers. DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Quinn
Beesley.