davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-05
PLAYHOUSE ANNOUNCEMENTS

the Lady Daft Gordon or nation
wide fame has designed all OF the
gowns worn by Miss Young The
story deals with the martial en-
tanglements OF a fascinating widow
and endless surprises and compiled
tons mark the unfolding Of the
tale. Miss Young's role is both dra-
matte and romantic. Another
episode % "A Daughter OF Uncle
Same" IS also shown.
The marriage dramas. one a two
reeler, the other in three reels, are
listed on Wednesdays program.
These are The Unfaithful" starr
ing Dorothy Dalton and The Mar
riage Bubble" in which william
Desmor is featured. on Thursday
WilliaTl Russell is the Lasalles fea-
tured player in Hearts or Dda-
mono s." with a James Montgomery
Flags comedy as an additional at
tractio.[ on Friday the second of
The Son Of Democracy" series will
be shown in addition to a fve-reel
drama.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-05

/, Seats Csc and soc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-05
LASALLE

In The Love Brokers'" today's
Lasalle picture, the activities of a
trio OF parasites bent on becoming
rich through the gentle art Of con
spring against a wealthy man,
forms the basis of an original and
wholly unusual story. Alma Ru-
bens. always sincere and natural in
her chara cterizations. has a sympa-
thetic role, that OF an innocent girl
who becomes the tool of this trio
and is forced into a marriage with
the unsuspecting millionaire. The
story is of the familiar meIodrama-
tic species, exploiting situations
which have figured innumera BILE
times on stage and screen. But they
are so we'll handled and so deftly
put together that the fin holds its
interest from start to finish. There
is no lack of swift action and there
are plenty OF sensational thrills 10
season the offering. Texas Guinan,
a favorite with Lasalle patrons por-
trays an interesting vampire role
I The locale Of the story is New York
and the atmosphere Of certain
middle-c class. lazy. Bohemian section
/ has been we'll pictured.
Patriotism persOnified is the key
note or An Alien Enemy" starring
beautiful Louise Glaum and shown
at the Lasalle Monday. II is "A war
play without a battle scene and is
| especially aprOpos in that il deals
with the operations OF the German
intelligence service in this coun-
try as well as in France. This big.
timely drama sways from the cool.
calculating destruction wrought by
the Hun agents in our land-to the
utter desolation on the fair fields OF
France Miss Glaum. whose ap-
pearanee on the screen, is always a
I looked for event. gives a wonderful
chara cterization OF a girl raised by
German grandparents. but who az
/ heart is a steadfast American and
who serves her country and proves
her loyalty when the time comes.
| She displays "A rare intelligence in
a sympathetic role and will win
: many new admirers for a star
known hitherto only as a vampire
Clara Kimbau Young, called by
critics "the Madonna of the Screen"
/ is Tuesdays star at the Iasalle in
The Reason Why "A romance OF
high society superbly acted and
gorgeously produced. Elinor Glynn.
who wrote Three Weeks" is re-
sponsible for the story and Lucille.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-05

strong one and Mr. Morey appears
10 good advantage.
A splendid comedy-drama is to-
morrow's feature picture at the
Castle theater entitled, a Rich
Mans Darling" and starring
charming Louise Lovely. II tells Of
a little model in the shop OF fash
iona bic modiste who dreams OF TO
nance but does not long for riches.
as Is so often the case. The var
ious gorgeous gowns which she dis
plays for others do not tempt her,
but when she reads Of a romantic
love story in a daily newspaper. she
wishes that the case was her own.
How she Is made the principal OF a
love story, more wildly romantic
than any Of which she had read.
lends a surprising twist TO this de-
lightful bit Of screen fiction. The
millionaire sutton is played by Har-
~ Holden. The Eagles Eye" Is
also a feature OF Mondays bill. This
splendid patriotic serial which deals
with the operations of German spies
in America. is attracting wide
spread attention on account OF its
timeliness
On Tuesday a FIVE reel drama OF
martial entanglements, My Hus-
bands Friend" is shown. Wed
nesday's excellent pictured attrac-
ton is entitled The Belgian" and
stars Walker Whiteside, the splen-
did dramatic actor in q strong role.
/ War films have quite naturally be-
come the rule rather than the ex-
ception and there Is no denying
: the fact that the screen has done
more to show the real meaning OF
war than any other medium. The
Belgian" presents war characters
and situations somewhat new 20 the
screen, and will go GOWN In film
annals as one of the finest of tho
many war pictures presented. One
scene in particular. that OF the al
/ lied armies going forth 10 avenge
1.-THE wrongs of Belgium, remains in
the memory of the spectator for
| long time. Valentine Grant, Is Mr..
Whiteside's charming leading wom-
an For Friday and Saturday.
| Vengeance, starring Montague Love
! is the feature picture. The first
episode of The Women in the
Web" will be repeated several days
this week in order to give those
who missed the start Of this inter-
esting serial. another opportunity
to see it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-05

in the settings OF the many hundred
scenes OF historical accuracy. Tenn
pies and palaces in all gorgeousness
represent both Egyptian and Ro-
man affluence. This IS the coca sion
al screen production that startles by
its magnihcence and by the huge
ness Of its representation.
Theda Bara Is already an idol Of
the screen but by her portrayal Of
the passionate and sirenic Cleo
patra, she has advanced as an ac-
tress. She is said 10 realize as Cleo
patra every phase OF amatCry en-
ticement that conquered all who
came under her influence, winning
both julius Caesar and Marc An
tony from the call Of the leadership
only TO be followed by thtir down
fall. IL is "A graphic story that has
been exposed with rare fidelity TO
historical records.
There are wonderful battle scenes
such as the battle OF Philippi: Oc-
tavious army coming over the des-
ert sands on the run TO enter Alex
andria, and the naval battle at Ac-
NAhAAA WIN AuE uEAtdA VI <AAAAollN anu
Cleopatra's ships, which is the first
naval battle ever recorded. it is
shown on the screen for the first
time. Thousands of people are seen
in the production and hundreds of
horses. many Of them drawing
speeding chariots over the sands.
Cleopatra's entry into Tarsus in
her royal barge. propelled by her
black slaves at the oars, is one of
splendor in setting, 1t is her first
meeting with Antony. who sue
cumbs Immediately TO her charms
and they leave together on the
barge for Alexandria, where he be-
comes a slave 10 her bidding The
feast Of Isis as il is given at the
palace is another gorgeous display
OF color and effect. The scene in
the Roman senate and the death OF
Caesar, followed by AntOnys ora
ton over his body at the market
place, surrounded by hords of fol-
lowers, is also great and spectacu-
/ lar.
This picture is declared to be the
greatest of all in film productions
the orchestral compartment be-
ing illustrative OF the scenes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-05
At THE OLIVER
CLEOPATRA

All who see Theda Bara In Cleo
Tatra" William FoX's spectacular
film production that opens at the
oliver theater tomorrow afternoon
for one week with matinees daily.
viii realize the tremendous difficult
ties Of such an undertaking. The
Imagination OF the audience is car
ried back nineteen hundred years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-05
"THE KAISER. THE BEAST OF
BERLIN"

The Kaiser, the Beast Of Berlin. A"
a sensational phOtoplay that daring
~ exposes the intimate life and
traits OF Wilhelm. will be shown at
the oliver theater for one week
starting May Is. Rupert Julian is
said TO give an almost perfect char
acterizatiOn OF the German emper-
or.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-05

Nights s:l5 O'Clock, Use, Soc and Use
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-05

ALL SEATS RESERVED
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-09
4
.M|SSOULA WOMEN
TO HEAR APPEAL
Miss Bess Rowe to Deliver
Message From Capital
at Meeting.
is PUBLIC ASSEMBLY
All Urged to Hear Address
S PUBLIC ASSEMBLY
All Urged to Hear Address
at Chamber of Commerce
This Afternoon.

Missoula womcn-patriots all--will
have opportunity this afternoon to
receive a direct message from Wash :
ington, delivered by Miss Bcss Rowe
Of Bozeman, who has just returned
from a conference with the leaders at
the national capital. The meeting,
which will be held in the chamber of
commerce assembly hall will begin
at 3 o'clock.
Following this meeting, at which
each of the 80 women's organizations
of the city will have representatives
present, these representatives will
unite in the formation of a Woman's
Council. for more efficient co-opera-
ton in the carrying on OF all war
work. thus demonstrating in a most
practical way. Missoula's slogan, ITO
gether We Will"
Mrs. Tylar b. Thompson, head Of the
women's division of the State Council
of Defense, will have charge Of the
organization of a council here. The
council will organize the work of al
womcns organizations. prevent con
flicts and secure maximum of efficient
work 1t will be, says Mrs. Thomp.
son. a sort of clearing house for wal
work, and for that reason representa-
tives from every woman's organization
in the city arc urged to be present
today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-09
RED CROSS LECTURE
COURSE EARNS $525
University to Turn Receipts
Into Treasury.

The State University will. in the near
future, present the Red Cross with the
receipts from the Red Cross lecture
course. The amount will be in the
|neighborhood of $525.
The Red Cross lecture course which
has been conducted during the last sew.
eral months. by the public service divi-
sion Of the State University, has been
completed and accounts practically
settled. The course consisted Of a Sc.
ries Of lectures given by members OF
the university faculty. and three other
speakers. Those not included in the
faculty were Rev. +. X. Baternan OF
Seattle, President j. NJ. Hamilton OF
the State College. and J. Fl. Durston,
editor Of the Butte Post. Each speak
er had for his subject one country that
is now engaged in the world war. The
numbers were as follows: J. II. Dur
ston, Germany; Professor Henry Haxo,
France; President j. NJ. Hamilton, Bel
gum Professor Louis Levine Russia;
Professor +. c. Scheuch, Italy, Rev. +.
c. Bateman, England; DIR. J. Fl. Under
wood, Turkey; Professor Fl. A. Trexler,
the Balkans.
These numbers were presented in
Missoula and in various cities through
out the state. All receipts will be turned
over to 1the Red Cross.
II is possible that the various Leo
turers will be collected and printed in
one volume. This matter will be de-
citied upon at meeting of the direc-
tors of the course this evening.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-09
f. f. Hubert Is President
of City's Sc0utmasters

the Roosevelt school, Monday evening,
to complete an organization and elect
officers. The name chosen for the or
ganization was Scout Leaders asso-
ciation." j.. r.. Hubert was elected
president. Frank Cooney, vice presi-
dent; Thomas Layfield, secretary
treasurer and s.. Cameron Kelly, prop
agandst 4 board of directors will
include the masters of the five scout
troops in the city. The aim Of the or
ganization is to centralize local scout
activities and to develop the scout
movement to its highest degree of use
fGlncSs. go,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-09
THRIFT LUNCHEON
FOR ALL MISSOULA

A Thrift Stamp luncheon will be
given by the chamber of commerce at
the Florence hotel next Saturday at
noon. A special inNtation has been
sent to the teachers of the city--to the
grade school teachers through Princi-
pal J. u. Williams, to the high school
teachers through Principal ]. A.
Ketcham and to the university in
structors through President Il. O, Sis
son.
A special effort Is being made to
obtain IT. +. Turner, n member of the
state War Thrift Savings Stamp COM
mittee, as a speaker for the occasion.
The luncheon Is for both men and
women. Members are urged TO bring
their wives.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-09
GRANITE CANCELS
BASKET BALL GAME
Philipsburg Team Disbands
for Season.

The basket ball game between Mis-
soula high school and Granite county
high school, scheduled for Friday
night. has been cancelled at the re-
quest of the Granite high mana cement.
The Philipsburg quint has been dis
banded for the season, after playing
but one game, and as a result the local
team is left without game for the
week end
Coach Garrison's team last year de-
feated the Granite county high boys on
the Philipshurg floor. this being the
first time that this feat has been ac-
complished by an outside team, even
John lMcGough's crack quint having
been downed on the pill -box" floor.
An effort is being made to arrange
game for, Friday or Saturday nigh,
with Corvallis high. either on the val
ley floor or at the university gym
nasium. This attempt failing. it is
probable that the. scholastics will calsh
with Coach Nissen's Bruins Saturday
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-09
ST. REGIS WEATHER
AMAZING, SAYS KAY
Stock Helped by Abundance
of Winter Feed.

Thomas O. Kay of st. Regis was q
visitor in Missoula Monday. Favor
able conditions exist in that section OF
the country, according to Mr.. Kay.
The exceptional winter weather which
Missoulians are experiencing Is also
found in the st. Regis country and as
q result the livestock are wintering
well.
Mr.. Kay, who is proprietor OF the st.
Regis dairy, reports an abundance OF
green grass in the hills, which will
help considerably in solving the hay
problem Of the ranchers in that sec
ton of the country. There is little or
no snow in the mountains, with the
result that the. logging and numbering
industry Is practically at standstil.
said Mr.. Kay. This condition has
caused the st. Regis lumber mills to
close down.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-09
Jobs
College Students Urged
to Be Foresters.

Professor James Bonner of the
forest school at the State Iniver-
sity has recently received commu-
nication from the office OF district
No, !. of the United States forest
service. in which he was asked to
use all possible Influence in having
students of the university register
in two courses which are being Of
fered in the ranger school this
quarter. These courses are fire
protection and Forest Improve
ment.
Mr.. Bonner said yesterday:
"The war has taken large per
cent of the forcsters of the country
and it is because of this fact that
students are now urged TO take
these courses. A preference VIII
he shown those who have taken
the work, should they desire work
in the national forest service next
summer, There viii be many
good positions open
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-09
FOR WOMEN WHO WORRY.

Worry and "the blues are usually
linked together, and in many cases are
due to some functional derangement
which il not corrected may lead to
more serious ailments. More out-of-
door life, sleep, water-drinking and a
lew weeks treatment with that good
Old fashioned root and herb remedy.
LYDIA Z. Pinkhan's Vegetable Com
pound, will revitalize and strengthen
the system and work wonders for any
woman. 1t you are prone to worry
and the blues" try it.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-09

NAY KILL OFF TREES
Sudden Freeze Would Cause
Damages, Says Preston,
Forester.

The recent conditions of the wealth
er are having their influence in the
lumber business as well as in farming
In the northwest. The farmer, doing his
spring ploughing now, is not ahead Of
the lumberjack. j. +. Preston, assist
ant district forester, yesterday told of
some OF the effects which the recent
warm weather is producing in district
No. /.
Driving on st. Joe.
1.-THE spring like weather is making
itself felt in our business" he said.
Fright here in Montana it is not so
noticeable, but further west they tell a
different story. Down along the St.
Joe the logging crews are carrying on
their yearly drive, which usually comes
along In March. The companies there
are taking no chance. Now the water
Ii as high as it ever gets and there is
q chance that 1t may be low by the
time that the drive is usually held.
Expects Snow Soon.
PERSONALLY, think that before real
spring comes we will have had plenty
Of snow. But il it doesn't come, things
are going to go pretty hard with some
lOGging concerns. Thus far 1T has been
out OF the question to try sleigh haul
ing from the woods to the rivers. II the
conditions don't change the logs will
have to stay in the sideways until pext
winter, which means that some COM
panies are going broke. Not that the
logs will be ruined by this delay, but it
requires considerable capital to keep
the timber in piles for year"
Freeze May Kill Trees.
Mr.. Preston said that some damage
may be done to forests by the unusual
weather. Il don't mean to say that
the warm weather will do ii alone" he
said. ut may be very warm now and
very cold a month from now and still
not have any bad effect upon the trees
IL the change is gradual. But If the
present warm spell is followed by a
sudden drop in temperature to far be-
low the freezing point. 1'should expect
to see many trees killed In 1908 this
happened and a belt of timber reaching
from Washington over into eastern
Montana died as result"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-09
President SissOn to Give
Address at COnvOcatiOn

This morning at 1890 a special con-
vocation will be held at the State Uni
versity. at which President T.. o. Sisson
will address the students. This la the
first convocation which has been held
since the. holidays, The subject OF DIR.
Sisson's talk has not been announced,
but 1t Is believed on the campus that
something of unusual interest will be
given out at the meeting this morning.
The public is invited to attend. The
convocation will be held in the assem-
bly, hall in University hall.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-09
First National Bank
Reflects Its Heads

The annual meeting of the officials
of the First National bank was held
yesterday afternoon. Officers and di-
rcctors elected to succeed themselves
were Frank $. I.usk, president; j..
w. Oberhauser, vice president; ID. G.
Smith, second vice president; Newell
Cough, cashier and George Briebach.
assistant cashier; Mrs, +. $. Lusk, NJ.
w. Martin and Newell Cough, direc-
tors with the president and two vice
presidents
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-09
Carmen End Biennial
Convention in Spokane

Spokane, Jan. S.-The Northern Pac-
fife protective board OF the 1nterna-
tional brotherhood of Railway Carmen
in biennial session here today, decided
to hold their next meeting in st. Paul
John Williams of Tacoma was elected
chairman Of the board. The wage
schedule was carried over for final set
Element at the Kansas City general
meeting to be held January II.
Other officers elected We're a. ].
Clontier. Duluth, Mimi, vice chairman
and f. NJ. Wiseman, Staples, Mimi,
treasurer and secretary.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-09
DR.. Crouch to Lecture
at Church This Evening

The Plan of the Ages or the seven
dispensations, Is the topic the Rev
Charles D. Crouch will discuss this
evening in the parlors of the First
methodist church. DIR. Crouch is Civ
ing a series of Wednesday night
talks on THE Second Coming of
Christ" to which the public is COR
alaily invited. The service begins at
and closes promptly at 9.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-09
MARRIAGE LICENSE,

marriage license was issued yes
serday to Harry Francis, %, and Miss
liecla Parry, 2S, both of Butte.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-09
SOx WILL PLAY SOLDIERS,

Chicago. Jan. S.--Charles a. Comis-
key, president of the worlds champion
ship Chicago Americans said tonight
that he plans to have his club play as
many exhibition games as possible at
army training camps next spring.
Games will be played with soldier
teams at Camp Macarthur. Waco. Texas,
Camp Logan, Houston, Texas and
Camp Grant, Rockford, Ill.,, according
to tentative arrangements.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-09
The Quinine That Does Not Affect
Head

Because of its tonic and laxative ef-
feet, Laxative Bromo Quinine can be
taken by anyone without causing nerv-
BUSINESS or ringing in the head. There
is only one "Bromo Quiuine." i. w,
GROVES signature is on box, soc.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-09
MENTAL P0|SE OF men
DETERMINES Fitness
Army Officers in Aviation Serv
ice Required to Study Stu
dents Carefully

Dallas, TeN.-NecessitN for the men
lal polse that is Il requisite OF the sue
teSsful aviator has developed a pSN-
:hlatry board in each aviation train
Ing camp in Texas. 1T is the function
Of those boards to strengthen the bal
'ncc of the cadets and Weed out those
who show obvious un1itness for the
trying work in the air. The aviation
'erNlce requires great mental alertness
vnd many prospective aviators have
been transferred to other branches of
lerVice.
This war, physicians say. has Gevel-
oped greater reaction on the mind than
has any previous conflict. Sue re
suits are due to shell shock. under
around living. the constant viewing of
death n the high development OF The
instruments of warfare. They are MAN.
ifest some times by AN inclination to
desert after months of training. which
Is a symptom of mental deficiency. of
iicers say. Ordinarily a soldier. disci-
plined and trained for months. responds
to orders automatically. 1t is the mis-
sion of the psychiatrist board to weeu
out men who are likely to fail in crit
ical moments.
The testing of the students minis is
going on constantly. often without their
knowledge. Some tests appear foolish
and provide great amusement to the
students. A cadet is sometimes required
to shake his head violently from side
to side six or eight times and then
with his eyes closed commanded TO
touch his nose With his right fore
finger. Inability to touch the nose in
dicates Il lack of the sense of bal
ance i'm some degree. This does not
imply a mental deficiency and the de-
sired sense of balance often can be
developed in those at first lacking it.
Problems to test mental alertness
ARE given for instant solution. a series
Of circles is made on a white sheet OF
paper by the men m they then are
ordered TO draw a continuous line over
the first two under the second three.
over and then under and SO ON. A MINIS
poise is rated by his ability to follow
the confusing directions, which are
given at high speed.
Sometimes a cadet is sent on an cr-
rand with instructions to do numerous
things. He is rated on his ability 10
remember them all and on the Sc
hence in which he performs them in
regard to their relative Importance.
Often a group of men is marched by a
crowded table and ordered to record
later what they saw on the table in
their hurried glance in passing it.