davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-13
SCHOOL DISTRICT
CASE IS ARUGED
Judge Thompson Hears Both
Sides of Dispute.

Argument on a petition for the is
suancc of a writ of review OF the act
of the county commissioners in rati
tying the order of the county super
intendcnt of schools in the Target
Range school district case was closed
yesterday afternoon. Judge r. a.
Thompson Of Kalispell, sitting in place
No. !, took the case under advisement
and will announce the decision this
afternoon. The fact that the matter
has already come in some phase into
both departments of the district court
caused Judge Duncan to call in an
outside jurist to decide the case
1t is thought that the decision of the
court at this time will definitely settle
the case. The case involves the con-
solidation of a part Of school district
No. 90 with school district No. !. Or
ders providing for the change have
twice been issued by the county SUI
pcrintcndent. The orders have been
ratified by the county commissioners.
The first action came to grief in the
district court when Judge Duncan
failed to find a written order for the
change among the documents Of the
case. Later investigation showed that
the county superintendent had failed
to make a written order. The case
was dismissed. The second case now
awaits the decision of the court. The
argument is advanced by the plaintiffs
that the district, as changed, does not
remain a compact, contiguous body
OF land. If the petition for the writ
of review is granted by the court fur
thor action in the case will be but a
formal review of the evidence sub
mittcd to the court Yesterday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-13
TWO WIVES GIVEN
DIVORCE AND CASH

Two divorces We're granted by Judge
Theodore LcntZ in department No 2
of the district court yesterday Both
cases were won by the plaintiffs by
default of the defendants. Descrtion
was the grounds of both.
Mrs. Hulda Kuyanivu was granted
a divorce from her husband, Sam
kuyanivu, and was given the custody
of the two minor children of the FAM
lily. The defendant was ordered to pay
the plaintiff alimony at the rate of $23
a month and to pay the costs of the
action.
divorce was granted Mrs. Alban
Bartness from her husband, Carl Bart
ness. The court ordered the two minor
children into the custody of the mother
and ordered the husband to pay s35 a
month toward their support. The costs
against the defendant
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-13
INTERVIEWS DIXON
Rev. Thomas 3. Gregory Talks With
the Versatile Man Who Wrote
1.-The Fall Of Nation and
Then Produced It and
Marketed It.
On the New York American1

On the New York American.)
l have known Thomas Dixon for
many years and / see the fruition of
his lifeWork in the cpical plans he has
unfolded to me. He is a man of in
tense psychic force. Power radiates
from his personality
What have you to say in The FAN
of a Nation that is a SEQUEL to your
earlier work." I asked.
Simply this: My completed idea of
the origin and destiny of our repuh-
lic," was his ready answer. I'VE are
a polyglot nationality. There are no
longer any Americans in the od~fash-
toned sense of the term. We have been
recruited from the four corners of the
earth to become integral parts of Il
federal organism that was born in the
fiery flames of 1St1- 6J and the sllbsc-
quent reconstruction. Now the mem
ace of the monarchial tyranny from
which we or our ancestors sevorally
fled is appraised against us in the form
of militant Imperialism. Tho fail Of
our nation viii he the assured corol-
larry or sequel Of its founding unless
We nerve ourselves to strike, and
strike hard, against the foes without
and the traitors and paltercrs within"
How Will the battles in the now
play compare with the comhats of
your Birth Of a Nation'?'
AS the r"mursclcss. codly scientific
slaughter Of the WHr of 191i-17 COM
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-13
s A TEAM WINNER
OF ANOTHER GAME

The s A nine of the Roosevelt school
added another feather to it's cap yes
terday by defeating the j team by a
score of IA to 4. The A team now
stands as an undcfeated aggrega ion,
having won the opening game If the
Roosevelt season on Wednesday by de-
fcatinG the B team.
In the first inning of yesterdays
game four scores were made by the
b men. They held this lead until
the last half of the ninth inning when
in a rally the s A men batted in IA
runs.
The A men will meet the s 3 men
again tomorrow and if they win that
contest will be champions of the
eighth grade series.
The batteries in yesterdays contest
We're: s A, Burigand and Barr; b,
Dorman and Slope. Umpire, Coffee.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-13
rs Years Ago
What Missoula Was Doing
Quarter-Century Ago.

From the Missoula Gazette of
Wednesday. April IS, 1922
The piers for the bridge arrived to-
day and will be put in at once.
The railroad station of st. Regis on
the Occur d'Alene branch has been
abandoned. and one established at
Spring Gulch. eight miles this side.
p. H. Ross is moving his office and
building at his lumber yard to make
them conform to the newly laid out
streets of the school SECTION addition.
Work proper began on the sewers
yesterday at noon at point below
the bottling works. The machine will
be put to work this afternoon or to-
morrow
NJ. c. Kimberly, general superintend-
ent of the Northern Pacific, came in
yesterday from the west and went out
this morning with Colonel Ramsey
over the Occur d'Alene branch. Mr.
Kimberly's visit here was principally
connected with the rebuilding of the
hospital and it is pretty generally I'M
derstood that this will be commenced
right away and that the new building
will be on the site of the old one
Florence, April 19.-(Special Core
spondence of the Gazette. )-From the
door of George w. Galglish's store can
be seen, located on the highest bench
of the valley at the foot of the oppo-
G n no oh,
single evidence of a rancher's intre-
pdity and daring. No water. can be
obtained for irrigation, save that
which falls from the clouds, yet Mr.
Dawes, for that is the rancher's name
reaped AZ bushels Of wheat on his
ground last year. About Mr.. Dawes
ranch are thousands of acres not taken
up. and which are ready for courage
Gus men.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-13
Officer Sent From Missoula
to Reservation for Red
Soldiers.
NOT ALLOWED BEFORE
Hitherto First Americans
Have Not Been Allowed
to Join Army.

Following directions from the re-
cruiting station at Spokane, Private
II. e. Bryant of the local recruiting
station, left yesterday for the reserva-
tlon, for the purpose of encouraging
enlistment in the regular army among
the Indians, both full bloods and
breeds living there Before the pres
ent orders were issued, the noble red
man could enlist only after permission
had been secured from the adjutant
general Of the United States army,
but now the bars are down and the
aborigines will be welcomed into the
ranks. 1t is probable that several
regiments composed Of full blood In
dams exclusively will be formed, if
sufficient number of them enlist. The
breeds may be enlisted for service in
groups with the pale-face regiments
The local recruiting station has also
been authorized to enlist high school
students in groups of 10 for assign
ment to Fort Worden, Wash, .provid-
ing the enlistments can be secured at
once. If less then 10 enlist in a group
out others signify their intention Of
enlisting, the local officer is ordered
to send the boys that have enlisted in
a group, and to send the others to
Fort Wright for instructions as soon
as they enlist. If sufficient number
OF college students may be secured
the recruiting officer is urged to use
the same plan, in order to encO1lra ge
enlistment.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-13

thought impresnabie. Death hurtles
ground beneath, creeps as suffocating
gas or flashes as sheets of flame over
the land. War in its ultimate mag
nificence, fiendisa ingenuity and aw-
fulness is evidenced"
Now as to the story" I asked
Does it parallel in any way The
Birth of a Nation'""''
NO. it does not. The problems of
Slavery as an issue was forever wined
out by the earlier events. The issue
stands today betwixt freedom and i'm
perialism. My hero is Il patriotic
Polish American with Il passion for
the land OF liberty. The heroine is a
beautiful, clever but misguided young
woman who links the causes of Peace
Unpreparcdness and Suffragism as
the twin forces for the worlds cman-
cipation. In the course of the story
she discovers her awful error and the
monstrosity of the crime she has UNI
Willingly committed against American
freedom. When the viceroy of the
United States is firmly established on
his throne at Washington and her
lover is a fugitive leader of the Amcri-
can guerrillas in the Sierras, she Ell :
tiers into a gigantic conspiracy for the
restoration of the American republic
Here arises another problem as mo-
mentous as the previous one. What is
Woman's Role in War? If she cries
peace. Peace, No arms,' in fait
weather, must she not be willing tc
sacrifice her all in the hour of nationa
tragedy" My heroine, at amy rate, is
of the stuff of Joan of Are"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-13
Empress Theater.

Jack Picltord. talented young broth
er of the famous Mary Pickford. is
the star in The Dummy at the En-
The Dummy is an adaptation of the
well-knoWn play of that name. and af-
fords Jack Pickford a chance for the
inimitable touches of humor and real
boylife of which he is past master
Of the photoplay adaptation of Booth
Tarl1ington'S celebrated novel. SEVEN
teen" and as pip in Dickens Great
Expectations" will remember his work
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-13

centimctre guns odtranging our best
American cannon. Against such odds
army and the hastily improviscd cit
izen soldiery break as tiny waves
against the rocIl-bound shore. After
the first frenZicd onset of our patriots,
they are simply overwhelmed, crum-
sing their fierce song of destruction,
along a battle panorama like that Gre
ated by a Maclenson or a Won Hin
denberg the foreign legions swarm
over the trenches filled with our dead
and wounded, and each day the i'm
perial flag Is planted over the corpses
of American positions that had been
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-13
with pleasure, and in The Dummy he
has excelled even these records.
NEW LAND COMPANY
INCORPORATED HERE

Montana Land company have been
filed with the secretary of state. The
company is incorporated with a cap
ltal stock Of $4,000 and with the power
to buy. sell. exchange. rent or lease
lands. to establish and operate irri-
cation projects, creameries, cheese fac
tories or silos and perform all other
transactions necessary to the carrying
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-13
FUNERAL TOMORROW.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Gardner, who died at st. Patrick's hos
p1tal yesterday morning, will be held
at O'Clock tomorrow aftcrn Don, at the
residence of her son, Samuel Wcnrich
at $50 Urln avenue. Rev. J. \. Maclean
will conduct the services. Mrs Card
ncr, who was born in Pennsylvania
II years ago, died following a serious
operation.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-13
"ROWDY" DEAD,

"Eowdy,' a cocker spaniel belonging
to Rev. Fl. $. Galley, rector of the
Church of the Holy Spirit, was pois-
oned yesterday by unknown persons.
The intelligent little dog was ia
vorite in the rector's neighborhood, and
at the church everyone knew him.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-13
PRINCIPAL

on Of the business. The principal
stockholders and trustees are 6. II.
Muckler, George A. Riggs and w. r.
Glasscock. The life Of the corporation
is limited to 40 years.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-13
STOLE SILVER LAMP.

was arrested yesterday by Chief Of
Police Kemp on the charge of stealing
silver lamp from house on Stevens
street. The case will be heard today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-13
TODAY'S AMUSEMENT.

Empress-Jack Picfford in The
Dummy"
lsis-The Purple Mask,
Missoula thcater-The Fail of q
Nation.
Alcazar-House of Fear
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-13
GRAND ANNUAL BALL

Given by *. i. Friday, April Is,
l9l1 Music by Jazz band. Tickets
S1-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-13

THE BIG MESSAGE is COMING.
The evening world., 1917-11-15

A sole not branded Neolin
il not q Ne0lin Sole
The evening world., 1917-11-15
THE TONIC THAT
BRINGS HEALTH
"FruitatiVeS Builds Up The
Whole System

Those pUu take "Frml-a l,cs' Tor
the hf,i time. are often nsloni,hcd al
the va, i' huds hcm pp apd u1kcs
hem i,,' LN,t H o,,. The, may be
taking Iuul.alivc." for some specific
disease. .. constipation. Indigestion.
Chroni, Headaches or Neuralgia, Md
ncy or Bladder Trouble. Rhcuma tism
or Pain 90 the Back And they find
when "Frult-a-llvcs has cured She
disease. that they feel better and
stronger in every way TIN. j. due tp
the uoHderld ioHic properties Of these
famou. tablets made from fruit juices
SOC box. for $3.50. trial size. 2jc.
At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit
a-tiyc, Limited. Ogdcnsburg. y y.
Advt.
The evening world., 1917-11-15
DINNERS ON BROADWAY
THE ORDER FOR TO. NIGHT
IlcIr Nueul. bm.t and
pllm kni.u 10 pcrlom
only from u.s. lyiI

IHs HTrtf Vote 500, rUu ~ iuty
prfrlI ibaf f1.usHf yniy ffDg 10
Ipup 3 pib "a Y. brilliant
~ sts Hsr'ssl.. y,sfsfday fpr ihs
ruIU. Hertirs ,prrI sion ~ pass 4.
.p...I. ari.I p'.u.'.r. fHe SsN YORK
IIIs.n 'urUtU. rfI 1t.f lIgItnL
.puIr. .HIIH' u,.f fIfsa go ron.
.Iu..a .rut tr' I.Iffcl tbIfty days
notice i. U' .Yufu.aalJn.
Al fYr'fl.is affected are mod ned
and amended sY o. 90 comply In ~ 70.
Hp'.i.' sim Nr g1rhciI's order. Ron
'rt w. iltIrratIu. fIr the lighting com
pHn.rH. announced ipaf night that ali
customers affected Nouid be- notified to-
l1y mat the order must be- complied
Win beginning tonight
The evening world., 1917-11-15

1850 Manhattan Avenue.
1879 Pitkin Avenue.
JERSEY CITY is Newark Avenue.
sHOBOK EN-12O Washington ST.
'UkION HILL-276 Bergenline Ave.
NEWARK - S31 Broad Street.
.PATERSON-192 Market Street.
'TRENTON-1O1E ". State st. ,cor. Broad
Douglas Jhoes for Demsn.
The evening world., 1917-11-15
com nsiur~ of Jews Asks wilson's
Ala IN Urtirf rIHn.

WNsHlNGTON Nov 10 5-PfoWl0nI
wilson's support NJ plan Tor tho roiicf
Of both Jews and Gontl"4 in territory
held nv the Central Powers was asked
to day hy committee NJ ten leading
Jews, headed hN Henry MOrgouthnu. for.
mcr AmhnsFudor 10 Turkey. which called
IL tho MhIIn InnNO-
The evening world., 1917-11-15

The stomach on ae onlr9 Il ID potent re.S atsSt
mn down conditions The ua nufactursT. 80, nervous,
great confidence IN nuXd;ed that thev ne SUN
forfeit $1,000 TO any charitable institution He,
ciuuut tax" any man or wgnaq under 6O VINO lact. 10y 10y
ard increase Their strength 100 cent OF over i'In m
tnlr weeks time provided they have no serious ~
trouble, They also offer to refund your money sS
dos not Least. double your strength aud
m zen DAYS time II is Gispeused In tha city by ~
s.a.l Glugssf.. Adyt. ~ :" al
The evening world., 1917-11-15
Read This Test:

In an Ohio factory one Of the
workers wore Neolm Sole on his
night foot. a leather sole on his
left foot In hnty-three days the
leather sole was worn out. The
Neoin Sole was worn one-eiIth
thru. In other words, it showed
a wear capacity SIX times greater.
The evening world., 1917-11-15
ALIEN INSURANCE CASE UP
licensing "f EIr,-n Con-ern. Nr-
Eued BEFORE secretary McAdoo.

wAsIuNGToN Sov i5.-ArRument-
for pud against licensing eleven German.
AuatrInu or bulgarian Insurance com
10 los operating In the United states
u'ru presented to-day 10 Secretary
NcNdpo
zDntluE tho American Defense Society.
uppUsUI fI' licensing on tho ground
that Insurance agents could obtain In
formation to direct nr,s and explosions
600 industrial plants
kiii"d by Fnli Down Elevator shaft.
John Field ffty. Of No 335 96th
street, Brooklyn. was Instantly killed
The evening world., 1917-11-15
Iou Can Cut Down Your Shoe Bills

NN all styles Of mems womens and crens Shoes Neon Soe
~ For Nen Soes better than ordinary soes and make
the uppers last longer.
the shown above Neon Soes reduce repair bills
materially.
Eight million Americans have found that Neon Soe also
by making uppers keep their shape better and longer than with
ordinary soes For Neoin Soles waterproof
The evening world., 1917-11-15

Dr. Ferdinand King, New York Physician
and Medical Author, tells physicians that they
should prescribe more organic iron-Nurdted
Iron-for their pdtientS-Says dnaemid-iron
defciency-iS the greatest curse to the health,
strength, ritality and beauty Of the modern
american Womdn.-Sounds parning against
The evening world., 1917-11-15

93 Nassau Street.
Zoo broadway, corner 9Th st.
S4z Broadway, near 1lth st.
1857 broadway, cor. 36th st.
1870 broadway Times Square)
'9S4 Third Avenue.
s1+52 Third Avenue.
'22O2 Third Av., cor. 12Oth st.
flores markea
The evening world., 1917-11-15

use Of metallic iron ,chich
may injure the teeth, corrode
the stomach and do far more
harm than good, advises
use of only nurdted iron.
The evening world., 1917-11-15
w. L. Douglas Stores in Greater New York:

'2779 Third Av., bet I4oth & I47th SITS.
347 Eighth Avenue.
$50 West 125th Street.
BROOKLYN
All Fulton Street, cor. Pearl.
7OS-71o Broadway, cor. Thornton.
'i367 Broad way. cor. Gates Avenue.
'47S Fifth Avenue, cor. 18th Street.
Dith a carry complete Hnss Of ~. L.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-11

instance. unless IL shows material
and labor on hand 10 do the work
contracted for
Hurley's action today narrowly
averted delicate situation arising
again in the board Some contract
ors who had been told by Goethals
10 20 ahead with their work. had
made tremendous preparations -one
had spent more than $4,000 in en-
larging his plant IN New Enelgndl to
handle tire contract Tie would have
lost-even as others large sums
thru further dolat or refusal Of the
shipping board ia appro ns the con
tracts GoethdiS had drawn
Utter collapse Of tRo big plants
would have occurred TO-DAY had not
Hurley acted Despite pressure from
all sides, both for tonnage and to
ave heavy losses by contractors
Hurley refused to act on The con
tracts until Capps had gone over
them carefully and approved every
step. With rhis hnally accomplished
last night. there was elatiOn among
the contractors here
The step taken today IS only the
first one Milton, more in con
tracts are now being worked out by
Admiral Capps
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-11
CAPPS OK
GOE 7 Halls
NTRACTS
Building of SO Wood
and 60 Steel Ships
Authorized

WASHINGTON. Aug. II Huge
shipping contracts aggrcgatine
$4,000 tons and an outlay OF $500
GOO. 600 were approved by tho ship.
ping board today
The tonnage will include SIS
wooden vessels and so steel ships
il is stated
With Chairman Hurlcy's sigma
turc on these contracts today and
Admiral Caps acceptance OF resir
nations OF Eve members OF The cmor
gency fleet corporation legal staff
the final difficulty left over from the
Goethals Denman regime has been
placed behind the new board
The contracts signed are those
drawn by Gen. Goethals. but which
have been held up until Admiral
Capps could study them carefully
His work was completed last night
Rhe mon who resigned are George
Ruhlec. Joseph r Cotton. George
T. Howland and Edward Burlinr AN
of whom were serving VithOuf pay.
and George II Savage These men
drew the contracts sponsored hy
Goothals which Denman refused %
sign during the late shipping row
They are stepping out because
they believe Admiral Capps should
be permitted 10 chose his own legal
assistants now
Rublec and Burling will probably
become associated with the ship
ping board one of the men SIS ok
pected 20 be named 10 the post ~
general -cohnsel for the board "a
Seat now vacant
Only slirht changes were made in
tho Gocthals contracts by Admiral
apps \ different arrangement lar
paying the firms engaged In the
work has been made and .omo OF
the figures are understood fo have
been trimmed somewhat No firm
can draw money on the board. for
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-11
NINE KILLED
SINCE AUG. |
Latest Victim, Joseph
Lampke, Crushed
Under Auto
Casualties for Month OF AUGUST
IN the War 10 Make Detroit
Safe for Humanity
kII LED
q
OI NpIn
l39
MISSING

one man was killed and nine
other persons sustained injuries.
some Of them serious. IN the daily
slaughter OF the innocents" on De
troit's automobile and street car
highways. Friday.
Joseph Lampke. 30 years old. No.
l03 Adamsavc. east. fell as he was
trying 20 board street car At Beau.
bien and Forest aves. Friday night
and was crushed 10 death by mo.
tor truck driven by George Gold
berg, No 1910 Beaubien-st.
Struck by an automobile Friday.
lSmonths-Old Harvey Thibert is suf
fering from fractured skull and a
broken leg. The accident occurred
i'm front OF his home. No 1853 Palm.
crave. east
Katherine Lynch i've years old.
No. p Bakerst. suffered fracture
OF the leg when she was run down
near her home By an auto driven
by Il. J Sullivan No. 202 King ave.
Joseph Jana. No So Division ST.
was severely bruised when struck
by a machine driven by W =. Jen-
nings ~ Pontiac, Mich Mrs Frank
Spence. No 50 Mt Vernon.ave
walked in front of a Woodward car
and was injured She was able 10
go home.
An unknown driver ran down Ar.
thur KeeSey. four years old. No 400
Philipist. Shilc he Was on -Four.
teenthst. near fagg. and seriously
injured him The boy Was treated
In his home
Mary Fay. No. $40 Coneross-st
east. was struck by machine az
Farmerst and Monroe ave and was
bruised considerably The driver. a
woman. did not stop and the police
do not know her name Bertha
Shoor. No sos Newport ave. was
struck by a street car at Woodward
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-11
WINDSOR WOMAN
TAKEN By DEATH

Mrs. Florence g. Campbell t'
years old. one OF Nh, oldest member,
Of All Saints Anglican church, Win.
sor. died. Friday. M hef home. SO
l5S Nictoria-aye, after an Illness oi
six weeks She was The y idoW %;
John a H. Campbell and had lived
IN Windsor since 1870. Five Sons
and one daughter survive They arr
VI. G. Campbell. az the Kelsey Whoe
company. Wind sor John a Cam
bell. OF the Wad worth Campbr
Box COMPANY. Detroit lorno d.
Campbell. of b a S 70 Thompson
company. Toronto Wallace d.
Campbell. ~ thc Ford Motor com
pany OF Canada. and Kenneth
Campbell. of tho Edison illumination
company, Detroit. and Mrs John d.
Cameron. OF Flint. Mich
Funeral services VIII Doe held sun
day afternoon in thc church, with
burial ih Windsor Grove femeiefy A.