davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-16
Stop COughiugl Rexall Cherry Bark the Effective and Pleasaut-tO
 Taste Remedy.

It is the best cough remedy we ever sold-not bad to take-every- body likes it--children cry for an
 other dose. Especially good for that tight bronchial cough. Remember nsme-Rexall Cherry Bark, 25c and soc bottles For cold in the noshiis, etc, use Rexan Cold Tablets The constitutional treatment-stimulates the liver and relieves that feverish feeling that accompanies a bad cold
 Rexall catarrh Jelly for clearing up the breathing through the lose R. c
 Morris Drug Go. ll-14-tt
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-16
DOUGLAS FAlRB INKS AT PRINCESS THEATRE TODAY
THE SMILING KID RETURNS WITH THE SUNSHINE AND
 THE WARMER WEATHER.

When storms are passed and the sunshine and warmer weather comes again, what could be more appro- priate than Douglas Fairbanks, the joy boy of the screen, In one of his inimitabie comedy dramas?
 The Princess is fortunate in book ing this greatest of all comedy stars in real cheer-up picture for today so forget your troubles Of the past few days, forget the snows the cold the slushins rain and come and smile wiih saenng" tnday
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-16

Sharp, St Louis; W. H. Weiback Little Rock; w $ Evans, St. Louis; ! Micaels. St Louis; F A LueDber Ohio, s c Clark, Little Rock; E. J. Browne, St. Louis; A w. Schwoeder Kansas City; H. Watkins Mt Ida, C. N Cathey, Bearden; E C. Little, Illinois ". B. Bishop and wife New York; Mrs, C. T. Wilson, Illinois Miss May0ell Nelson. Illinois; Miss k. Johnson Illinois; E. J. Neece and wife, Nashville; Miss Joe Neece. Nashville, T l.. Hit, Texarkana; c. NJ. Stanley, Little Rock; F. A. Hanck, Albion: w. B. P1Ikc, Kansas City; E. NJ. Wood, Philadelphia
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-16
LEWIS sJsEi1Nicg pseearsssp JOINS LANCE TaLNRDGE tzs 4ThE noBEYsOOff~
Ha [sslIer SsitIUsll ssa

Miss Talmadge is one of the most winsome stars now on the screen. She has forged to the front as one of the most popular dramatic stars now playing, and patrons of the Princess are promised in advance one of the finest screen treats.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-16

clude, My Soldier Girl" 'Dixie Doodle" Missouri" When 1 Dream of You, Kisses, 'Oh. You Naughty Baby "T Can't Believe Your Eyes" and others equally as pleasing
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-16
constance TaImadne comInq.

Thursday and Friday, the Princess offers Constance Talmadge in big two day special drama, The Honey moon, one of the very best picture dramas of the present season.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-16
use Lgee1s liolnen. Tln Tea te

Use Lggets Golden. Tip Tea for making iced tea. This tea is pro cured only from the early tlowery pickings which Tn this country is found in but few Of the most exclusive stores, and then st prices varying from s2. .0V to $500 pound. Price q co a pound For sale hy T c Mor- ris Drug Co Phone 2s2 e-i0U
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-16
Geraldine Farrar Tom ow in Big Artersft-Also Geo EJo Fable.

GeFdt0ihe dFrdF on oW m BE
 Arteraft-Also Geo. hIo Fable.
 Hobart Bosworth Tully Marshall, Wallace Reid and James Neill are a part of the heavy east of dramatic screen favorites who will support Geraldine Farrar tomorrow and Thursday in thc Artcraft-Lasky pro- ducuon "The Devil Stone" This same cast took the principal leads in the immense spectacle by Aircraft iu which Miss Tarrar has won inter- national fame, The Woman God For got In her role of Martha Manot, Miss Farrar reaches sublime heights of artistry in her perfect interpreta- tion The plot is founded upon su- perstition, which has descended to the present generation from the dark ages. A two-reel George Ade Fable Wnl also boa a part of tomorroW's ami %tdly s program.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-16
Hart Aaaln saturdav.

On Saturday comes our old time fayorite for the weekend show Will liam s. Hart in "A Knight of the Road"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-16

You Hooyerize, when you order what you like, and like what you or der. Good things to eat al Frisby's
 lE-2S.ti
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-16

Am short of a waitress. If you know a good one send her down We must give service Como Coffee Boom. l2-2-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-16

Dy. Greys Wonderful Medicines for Chronic Diseases. 623 l-2 CentrNi Avenue. sl5-.f.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-16

Our cofeee' Is not famous but we are trying to maKe it 80 Como Cetfoe Room I2-2-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-16
ARRIVALS AT HOTEL COMO.

F. C Krks, Kentucky; N Falk, Little Rock; II NJ Stephens. Blev- ins Chas Wheeler Chicago; J. D
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-16

Try Henry's Shine parIor, 1iS Court st. First-cIass work. 1o-24-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-16

daily prices 10 and 20 cents. with war tax included
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-16

Our volume of business is iacreas- ing. So we must be giving service. Como Coffee Room. 12-2-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-16

Keep your Kodak pnsy. Sorrelis Drag Co Hll a0 the rAat IT
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-28
MiSSOula Writer Wins HOnOrS With
How We Cleaned UP Our Town Story
Mrs. Elsie V. Baxter Wins Second Place in Contest Con
Quoted by Magazine Publishers.

fairs had ample reason TO change their
minds.
The Boy Scouts gave first aid drills.
demonstrating their rapidly IN sig-
mailing with the %omaphorc and Morse
codes; showed what they could actu-
ally do In the way of team work. and
retired In favor Of the High School
Cadets. These boys. under III" able
leadership of one Of the genuine vet
Grams OF the town, gave a fine exhibit
ton OF their own.
Of course We made a contest out III
II. But as n basis for this matching
of wits, we used the community gar
den and public play ground idea. We
had for some time been debating
whether or not W" could econorni2e
on the play ground system by "lfmi-
mating the supervisor. SO. now. In
the cleanup work. we used this
scheme; Patrols Of Boy Scouts were
delegated to sec that II certain section
Of the town was kept in ship shape.
Mind it was not merely getting i,
clean and then forgetting 10 look after
IL again. II had to be made clean
and kept that way. The patrol sue
ceeiing In doing this according TO the
rules laid down, was at once made a
guard OF honor on the playground.
In similar fashion head gardeners
were chosen from among those who
maintained a wise supervision over
their parts Of the town, and there were
always those known as inspection Of
n 81 q
/ the various side streets and alleys for
! the purpose of finding out who was
! sighting his task Whenever an un-
| f. vorable report vas turned in to the
! chamber Of commerce secretary, he at
| once--and without pay--proCccded TO
| appoint a new patrol for duty in that
district. Ia this way Il constant nv
airy was kept up.
! our daily papers published lists OF
| those boys included in the Honor Pa
trolls" and competition was exceeding
| ~ keen. Tho Campfire Girls. de-
torminrd to do their share. had theii
o"n dc,sg1ti0na Of nurses" attirei ir
th"Ir natly uniforms. who provided al
teniirn fer the other youngsters at this
biz Playground sooing that at games
. wcrc conducted IN a manner thBt left
no ro"m for accidents 10 the weaker
bfes.
when the INSPECTION officers repcf
a section # the Town not being kept ~
to tho standard required by tho city, {
patrol is deprived Of its honor posi
ton. and more than once the Campfir'
Girls hay, been Obliged TO step in and
take charge. How those boys do IF.
to remain in the ascendant AM
how the girls krcp watch for Il chanc'
10 take their place away from them
while the city officials, the women D
the town. and all the other grown-np
me- rely attend to their own routine, en-
cOaraglng the youthful civic soldier
who are ruobtizcd. for thorough am
efficient cleanliness, waging a war Oh
germs.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-28

efficient rs he when il comes to do
ing business. ut she Is not 20 enron
lcalIy bciiieercnt.
On this March day she HaE anchored
in Union aquar" jHst off tho prov of
the gray land battleship Recruit
Crowds 0f mon ana women Hurged
around her. and for Il time it looked
impOssipie TO reach hGr through the
close packed crowds But at last
saw the opportunity 10 follow In The
wake Of a broad Ah0uldefed young Of.
ficsr who pushed through the heag.ng
mass. suddenly lac turned sharply
around. We were face 10 face.
Il want to.scc Captain Haigh | be
gan.
4 am CAPTAIN Haigh." replied tn" OF
ficer, whose face WAS young and pleas
ant to look at, You want to know al
about the tank" he wen, on, and be-
gan IN a business like manner a sta
tistical account Of her achievements
He looked bored.
II want Ia ride in it, interrupted
him. He looked relieved, and at ono,
called TO 9ome one inside the tank.
a small side dooc flew open fleai
the bottom. and q young man In brown
/ oversIls crawled out lie told me I.
crawl in, II WAS not an easy crawl
i Hat and furs, coat and skirt bunehet
in the narrow opening. Ny uniform
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-28

Continued on Page Three.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-28

How We Cleaned Up Our Town"
az written by Elsie V. Baxter of Mis-
soula. in story contest Oh that sub
ject conducted by Today's Housewife
won second honors according to the
announcement made by the publishers
Of the magazine. due not Only to liter
plan and method.
Mrs. Baxter Is an editor and feature
story writer Of much ability. She
was the first woman sceutmastrr In
the United states. and proba bly, in the
world. Her association with boys
has given her an insight into the in
terests of youngsters which she uses
In her weekly stories for three Of the
David e. Cook publications. Her mp
probation and understanding of wom-
ems problems she applies in her sorry
Ice as department editor Of Every
Voman's World. magazine published
monthly in Toronto. Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs q. L. BAXTER reside on
East Front street, Mr.. Baxter being
adFertising manager for the u. J.
Donohuc company.
This is the way she Describes How
We Clean Tr our Town" as it appears
In the May number Of Today's House
wife:
Perhaps one of the biggest lessons
instiiled by the present world war Is
that Of mobilization of forces for an
undertaking. That was the basis
upon which we planned and carried t.
successful conclusion our wcIl-re-
menlhered cleanup campaign whicf
not only resulted in clean city then
but the ability TO keep IL clean,
| Too often In other cleanup EFFORT
! civic bodies had cndeavored 10 intcres
the general public in the movement b,
/ offering cash prizes for the cIeancs
| premises or tho largest pile Of refuse
! All Of this was done with the one fina
| result we had n beautifully kept towr
! Just so long as the contest was on an,
| Immediately thereafter things settle,
/ back
! However. We woke up We have II
! our town not only the Ruainosa Men
| association. WnnAn'a club, church 50
! rietiea and The like. but a bunch q
| CamIfir" GirlR. 10y Scouts M IIigI
School Cadets. And want to tel
you that. since it Is usually the Young
atefas who do 90 much OF the "lnuxsfn
up" 1t a. town, 1t la going 10 he up {,
these same soung people 10 keep /
clean.
We modified our civic army OF bog
and earls. with III" organizations G
grospl-IIs taking an active part q
directors. W. opened the cnmpalg
In the sam" Enatner a Liberty loa
campaign should Re launched Every
body who Wa to take an active par
in The work vas present with a rous
Ing COOS program. The Campfir
nrls. Il scIi reliant, interested bunch
oFen.n the program nj the tEcnte
where our mass meetings are held. an
The demonstrations n their ability I
do things" was 50 well evidenced tha
those members Of thea audience VII
: had heretofore regarded them as
rextE1ble quantity in community q
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-28
Loyal Legion
Loggers Work
N0W for City
Stray Into Missoula to Find
Employment With Cross
Cut Saw at the Municipal
Wood Pile-B0oked as
DRINKS.

See those two fellows out the 49,
s. ii Police Magistrate Alien, pointing
% two men who could hc seen through
the police station widow. indifferentlv
"a wing cottonwood logs into fuel
lengths They're going To b" at that
for the next 40 days. Whether they
want to or not, they're going to do
some numbering or logging or what
you may wish TO call it. The two were
brought in here tn. other night. We
ma rke cd them drunk on the blotter and
a.nt them down stairs. This morning
[ Informed them that they owed the
city and county a little work. and set
ihem about il.
If they We're just ordinary tramps
or buns, il would not he the same.
md perhaps We could find some way
If tanning them. but they're not Each
If them carried a card certifying tina,
he was a member 81 the Loyal Legion
OF Loggers and Lumbermen. But II
they feel tina. they can't cut logs In
the woods where they are wanted
.hey'li do considerable bit OF sucf
work here before they Get through,
They are not the first ones 10 ac
Continued on Page Three.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-28
Mary Stewart Describes Sensations
Experienced Taking First Tank Ride
Former Dean Of Women at State University Gives Vivid
Picture Of How II Works"

You have read much concerning the
tanks which are au important imple-
men' IN the conduc, of modern warfare.
on hay" seen their pictures aud mar
N'''' 81 ,'''' '""N'' u''h''' hn' III"
20" 'N'' 'f'aF'n' "ha' 'i' N'hS'it'"hs
W'"i' we '''"""E w fia" ", one 81
'i'S' munster" "' we ha'l'e'it'hf
MISS Mary stewart, tormcrlS dean
OF women at the state University, and
now attending New York university,
had n journey III one Of these iEun-
tic weapons ana she describes the e&-
per'"nc" WIN All It's 'hftils ana ralpt-
tat"nN. ThiA ~ now II impressed her:
! was inside a tank N last --Hwal-
lowed ny the friEhtful monster that had
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-28
HOlStein Ranch Near
Darby Proving Worth o 4
Of High Grade Herds
Ford and HOLSTER Farm Becoming One
Of Show Places in Western Montana
Modern improvements Are Making
It Model for Darymen of State.

Slowly but surely the doctrine that pue-bred stock
the only paying kind is being heard by the farmers
ern Montana.
The Bitter Root valley, heraded throughout the
country superior for fruit raising awakening the
possibilities contained in the daryng industry and each
year few highgrade animals added the herds
that browse in the valley pastures 1t good omen espe
cay in these days when beef is premium and butter
and milk are selling at top-notch prices
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-28

are built of native boulder rock laid
in cement
There is IA wide balcony across the
east end of the room with a narrow
balcony extending from it the entire
length Of the room on either side, with
glass doors opening out onto small
rustic balconies. The inner balconies
are reached by stairway made Of
logs sawed in two lengthwisc for steps
and ratings Of peeled poles, as are also
the balcony ratings. The roof is sup
ported by trusses Of peeled poles about
a foot in diameter. The entire inte-
rior of this room is to have n brown
stained finish to make the rustic APP
pearancc complete.
Conveniences Everywhere.
Opening off Of the large balcony is
a hallway connecting with four bed
rooms and two bathrooms, with large
closets and clothes cupboards. on the
inside Of each bedroom door is fuii
length French beveled mirror. On the
first floor are a kitchen, dining room
and bathroom,
On the east end of the building Is "A
large enclosed gallery the width of the
building and an open gallery is across
the west end and nearly the whole
length of the building on the south
side. The main entrance is on the
south side
Gives Excellent View.
This bungalow is modern in every
respect, being equipped with electric
lights, steam heat and the very latest
Of everything in the way of date
improvements. It stands on the edge
Of a Hill from which one has magnlf~
icent view of the valley to the south
toward Conner, north toward the lower
valley, and east to the foreground Is
the river with the hills in the distance.
On the west, across the farm of bot
tom and benchiand is n splendid vie"
of the beautiful snow capped Bitter
Root mountains
Cost About $4,000.
The cost of this bungalow has been
estimated at approximately $4,000.
Louis J. Miliette, the efficient man
ager of the ranch. Is brother-in la"
, Of william Ford.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-28

4 Connecticut inventors musical in
strument has IL single violin string OF
more than usual length and is played
with bow while held between the
knees. an aluminium horn simplifying
the sound.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-28

Upper left, barns on Ford & tiollister
anch near Darby; center left, lmpe.
ial Valley View korndyke, 1868,
fhich heads the Holstein herd Of SO
read, prize winner at state fair: lower
lrize winner at state show at Helena,
citing first place for milk production:
light, view Of pasture. Contentn,ent
5 necessary for best milk production.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-28

kicking a man after he is down is
one way Of making him get up--but
IL isn't always safe 10 do il.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-08-24
BAT FACTORY NOW IN FRANCE
Demand ie Far Greater Than Supply
Difficulty IN c,t''n!ns Proper
Kind Of Wood.

There Is u BASEBALL bat shortage In
France and our boys over there" have
nobody To blame hut themselves. The
trouble Is that they have developed
such Benny Kaurr wnl.ops that the
bats are splintercd faster than they
can be shipped from America. The Y.
NJ. {. a. has rcCn sending them over
by the thousands, hut the demand Is
far greater than the supply.
\ bat shortage Il II serious thing, for
the fighting man. back from the trench.
es for II breathing spell, finds nothing
80 rcstful rs II good, fast game of hall
To solve the problem the Y. NJ. &. A,
has erected II factory in France and T.
turning out Il hat which, while not ~
good as the "madc-n.Americu" brand,
Is helping To I'LL the bill. The difficulty
has been to get the proper kind Of
wood, hut the head Of the factory Is
experimenting with various varieties
and expects To find the right thing.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-08-24

Raymond Il. Fosdick returning to
London from France, where he has
been making study of welfare work
for the soldiers Of Uncle Sam. gives
an interesting interview In which he
dwells at some length on what part
baseball Is playing, In which he says:
The moral condition of our men Is
so gratifying that amy Improvement
would seem superfluous. No army ever
before enjoyed such provision for rec
reation. was In France several weeks
for the purpose of observing and co.
ordlnating the work of various organ
izations represented in our cominls.
sion aud I found the activities dove
failing perfectly.
Nothing could he better than the
spirit with which all entered into.
baseball, superintendent by Y. NJ. G. A.
and Red Cross officials. at the Ameri-
can soldiers and Sailors club In
Paris. There Is IA much baseball en-
thusasm among our troops In France
MS In Chicago. New York and Philndel.
phin combined.
The language of the game Is heard
on every hand. Baseball Is played
right up ut the front and ut some
points too close to uniriendly shells
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-08-24

the boys play catch at odd moments.
| was almost up to the trenches just
before one of the recent American at
tncks that so surprised the enemy
who apparently was not aware until
then that our troops were prepared
to go over the top In such strength.
The night before the attack ! watch.
ed our men playing bail as long as
daylight permitted. and am sure each
player was u better soldier on the
following days as Il result Of the d..
version.
witnessed u game In the historic
Tuilleries garden between sailors and
Y. NJ. e. A. workers. The onlOokers
included u good sprnkling Of tempera.
mental French trying to sympathize
with the players and cheering the
lnnks without understanding what
was going on except that the hall was
trave'ing ut great speed about the
diamond.
The Paris Baseball League IL COM
posed of various army. Y. NJ. G. A..
and Red Cross teams with u regular
schedule of weekly and Sunday games.
The English papers IN Paris print the
scores with percentages. standing. and
SO on.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-08-24
o-oG-O-0-C-CC-C 5000
. HoRSEMEN USING VANS
3 TO TRANSPORT RACERS.

7 During the present season !
y owners and trainers of racing 9
. thor0ughbreds have experienced q
a considerable difficulty in trans J,
j ferring their horses from one 4
Y track to another on account of Y
o the c0ngcsted condition of the G
I, railroads, In n measure this Z,
! transfer has been made moro
= feasible by the use OF commodi- =
, Gus motor vans, which are now q
. employed almost daily in carry {,
J, ing the racers from training :,
/ quarters and tracks to whatever
point the horses have to reach =
. in order To fulfil engagements. q
Z, Many of the trainers awaited =,
! themselves of this motor van ],
service to convey their charges =
> from Long Island to the Empire 9
Q City track, near Yonkers. G
600 Go OG-C- 10000,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-08-24

beginning of II period of comparative
pence, internally, although the Federal
league war gave the new chieftnin ana
the club owners plenty to worry about.
President Tcner has fOstered sew
eral pieces of baseball legislation
which have helped to put the game
on Il better and tirmer basis, and he
has accomplished by indirect and dip
lOmatic methods several reforms which
his more autocratic counterpart of the
American league, Ban Johnson, has
put through by imperial fiatI Mr.. Ten
cr's long experience In the political
game, his personal knowledge of how
1t feels Ia he II big league player, and
his Irish gift of gub have enabled him
to make his administration one of the
most successful In the leagues long
history,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-08-24
DON'T TAKE LONG "SHOWERS'
Worlds Champion Swimmer and All.
Round Athlete Gives Advice to
Those in Training.

EDO not stay under the shower too
long" This Is the expression used
many times by Harold Kruger,
worlds champion in the lO0-yard
back stroke, when in training. Kru-
ger Is swimmer, I'm oarsman and
an all.arOund athlete,
According to Kruger, more than five
minutes under the shower saps your
strength.
According to the backstr0ke cham
piOn, the athlete should turn on the
warm water first, ana three minutes
with soap is enough. Cold water
stimulates all the vital activities by
its effect upon the nervous system,
Kruger says that after the shower
the athlete shOulG take II good rui
with n coarse towel, until the skin
fairly CLAWS.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-08-24
ED SWEENEY IS TRANSFERRED
Old Yankee Catcher Ordered to Rejoin
HIS Company at Camp Robin.
son, Wisconsin.

sam Brenngnn, II catcher formerly
with the Pittsburgh Nationals. has re-
placed big Ed" Sweeney, formerly u
member of the New York Americans,
rs captain of the Camp Grant baseball
team.
Sweeney was ordered to rejoin his
company with the One Hundred and
SiXty-tirst Artillery brigade at Camp
Robinson, artillery range, Sparta, Wis.
md Athletic Director Omer said he
would not permit athletics to interfere
with Sweeney's military duties, III
though he regretted his loss tn the
baseball team. Hugh Sweeney, II
younger brother Of Eds, Is playing
second base with the Camp Grant
team,