davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-01-07
WILLIAM FARNUM
AT FOX'S TODAY

William Farnum is always welcome here. He is particularly welcome in his latest production, '"The Heart of A Lion," which commenced it's three days run at Fox's theater yesterday.
 It is a pleasure to see Big Bill go after 'em in his own inimitable way. When he pulls off his coat and rolls up the sleeves of his blue shirt, one can rest assured that there's going to be action on the screen and plenty of it. That is what makes The Heart of a Lion' one of the finest pieces of work MT. Farnum has ever done.
 Credit for good work in this per formance should go, too, to Mary Mar tin, Wanda Petit, Walter Law and William Courtleigh, Jr. Two women who combine beauty with acting ability in such rare fashion as Miss
New Britain herald., 1918-01-07

Have you noticed how seldom it is nowadays that young people get mar ried and go to live with their par ents?
 For six couples that did that thir ty or forty years ago I doubt if there is more than one now.
 Why is it?
 We'll for one thing the modern house hasn't the capacity to shelter two families that the old time houses did. Tn those days the new family usually had a wing or an ell for It's own, and thus gained greater meas ure of privacy and individuality than would ever be possible in the com pact modern house.
 Apartments Cut to Your Measure.
 Then again. there are so much greater facilities nowadays for going to housekeeping on a tiny scale There are apartments cut to fit the tiniest families. where in the old days there were only houses and most of them white elephants of unneeded rooms.
 Perhaps I am mixing cause and ef- feet. Perhaps that very unwilling ness to pool their housekeeping with the older folks has been one of the seeds from which apartments in as- sorted sizes have sprung.
 Nevertheless, I think the effect has turned about and become in it's turn the cause for still more restlessness- When such cosy, appropriate little nests stand ready to be occupied, how much harder to be content with a corner of someone e1se's old-fashioned, perhaps a little bit shabby nest?
 "No Roof Big Enough for Two
 Families
 I suspect the independence and in tense individuality of the age has
New Britain herald., 1918-01-07

edges of outer waist, center-backs and notches even. Baste lower edge of collar to outer-front
 Gather outer waist and collar Cat lower edges) between 'tT' perfora- tions and 2 inches above Arrange on the under waist with center backs, under-arm seams and corres- bonding edges even: bring front edge of outer waist to small "o'' per foration in under waist and stitch gathers to position; tack neck edge at center-back and in front matching the single large -'O' perforations.
 Then, turn heus tn peplum on small 70" perforattons. Gather be- tween "10' perforations and sew to right lower edge of outer waist, cen ter-fronts eve1& bring back edge to single small "o'' perforation in out CT front K and small 70" perfora- tion at top of peplum to front edge of outer front Finish peplum be- yond front edge of under waist with tape drawing gathers and f1n- ish for closing.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-07

An attractive way to make a sep Arate blouse is pictured here, and the most interesting thing about the model Is the suggestion 1t offers for using make-overs. A bit of satin or taffeta that has seen former ser vice, may be used to splendid ad- vantage with come crepe de chine or Eeorgette. Perhaps the two mate rials may be a combination of gar ments of other seasons The waist has a gathered peplum which is at- tached to a sleeveless outer waist with deep armholes and large collar. The collar Is cut in two sections, extending to the waist in back and forming broad revers in front There Is kimono underwaist with three quarter length flowing sleeves. The waist closes in surplice style. Med lum size requires 3M yards 36-inch material for underwaist, vest, col lar and pep1um and IA yards 36- Inch material for outer waist, col lar, belt and trimming pieces.
 The underbody, being in ki1nono effect, Is very simple to make First
New Britain herald., 1918-01-07
72Rc.

Farnum who has made a name for himself in photoplays. Anything Once" is sort of a com medy- dramatic feature and affords MT. Farnum great chances to show his versatility in all lines. The latest chapter of the Mystery Ship" serial with Ben Will son and Neva Gerber featured, grows more and more mystifying with each new episode which is shown on Wednesday and Thursday
 Thursday and Friday brings Her bert Rawlinson in the five-part feat ure, The High Sign" A story of love, romance and mystery. Three high class vaudeville acts conclude a fine entertainment for the week.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-07

brings to the fore all of the spiritual qualities which Barney thought he had lost
 There's no need to praise William Farnum any farther than to tell the story of the picture. Anyone at all familiar with his magnificent screen portrayals will be able to see in an instant how aptly and absorbingly he would act such a story.
 The Heart of a Lion" is taken from Ralph Connor's novel, The Doctor"
New Britain herald., 1918-01-07
What katie's Scream Portended fol
 Mother Graham


 ran into the kitchen door of our house in answer to katies excited screaming of my name but she wasn t there.
 I could hear her sobbing eiacula- tions however, in the hall, and has tened through, to find my mother-in- tion at the foot of the stairs, with Katie bending over her wringing her hands and sohbing but making no at tempt to touch her. One look at Mother Graham's face told me that t she was unconscious at least. I be- gan to shake with terror for fear that it was death itself at which I was looking.
 What happened, Katie?" gasped even as I knelt by my mother-in w S side, and found to my great relief that she was alive but in a faint.
 ''She fall doWnsta irs," Katie sobbed "I hear her fall and scream, and ven I coom I find her dis way. I scream for you, for I no dare to touch her.
 l remembered Katie's superstitious old world aversion to "old vimmens," i" and my heart was hot with anger to think that such nonsense should have left my mother-in-law without aid for even so short a time. But there was no time for even the briefest of re- proofs.
 Bring me some cold water quick ly, Katie" I commanded, and ran swiftly upstairs, returning with my first aid bottles of ammonia and camphor. Katie, always swift and helpful when there is someone for her to obey. was back with the cold water even before me.
 "Something's Broken. = Now telephone for Dr. Britton, Katie. Ask him to come at once and explain to him what has happened"
 AS l spoke 1 was alternately sprink- ling cold water in my mother-in-law ws face and holding the bottles with their pungent contents beneath her nostrls. It was in reality only mo- ment or two, which, however, seemed hours, before she opened her eyes to mine.
 'I--fell--" she said slowly, and then, as she stirred ever so slightly, a sharp scream of pain came from her lips.
 something's broken, somewhere" she gasped. I'll have to have the doctor.''
 Katie is telephoning for him, now" I said soothingly. Don't you think I could move you into a more comfortable position, or perhaps help you to the couch. It's very draughty here on the floor, and it must be ter ribly uncomforta ble for you.'
 Where's Agatha ?" she demanded imperiously instead of making any reply to me, and I had a passing un- worthy feeling of actual jealousy that she should call for the aid of the woman l disliked and put my prof fered services aside.
 She out for her walk" Katie vol unteered, having finished her tele- phoning. And dot doctor he not dere. His wife she say she get him were he is now, und send heem over right away qveeck."
 "Go out and see if you can see Agatha coming, Katie,'' Mother Gra-
New Britain herald., 1918-01-07
PADS AND FASHIONS

Castor shades are good.
 Every dress should have sash A new jacket is called the Moro Brilliant green is in high favor. Fflet lace continues in high favor. Tiny coats hint at the Mandarin style.
 Elaborate beading continues Oil blouses.
 Lingerie waists have trimming in the back. Tiny hats are made entirely of jet beads.
 Ball tassels are a little newer than long ones.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-07

bigger they are the harder they fall, and the more the merrier, is Doug's war cry as the tears into them one by one. This is his greatest
 This feature showing the celebrat ted star at his best will be ably assisted on the program by "Balc ona utics'' featuring Alice Howell, and several other pictures, incuding the Lyceum Weekly.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-07

Pictorial Review Blouse cen
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-03
MOTHER OF INJURED
AVIATOR TO TEXAS
George Scherck's Condition
Thought Serious.

The parents of George Scherck. the
Missoula aviator, who was injured in
an nrplane accident at Ellington field,
Texas. Monday, received a telegram
yesterday advising them to come, as
the yutfng mans condition was I'M
changed.
Mrs. Scherck left yesterday evening
on train No. AZ over the Northern Pa
citic for the scene of her sons mis-
hap.
According to the first message re-
ceived Monday afternoon, Scherck re-
ceived a fractured skull In an airplane
accident. Later word received stated
that no bones were broken,
George Scherck enlisted last spring
in the aviation section Of the army and
it has only been recently that he
started making solo flights. He was
Il student at the State University at
the time of his enlistment and a men,
Der Of the Iota M fraternity.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-03
Allege That Drafted Men
Were Supplied With Dope

Minneapolis, April THAT habit
forming drugs are being furnished to
drafted men by members of an alleged
dope ring" in Minneapolis and st. Paul
was alleged today by ten former drug
addicts now serving sentences in the
Hennepin county workhouse, and in
yestigators for the Minnesota state
safety commission, who appeared be-
fore the Henncpin county grand jury.
Names of six Minneapolis doctors. to-
gether with dates and other data re-
garding the alleged sales OF drugs TO
drafted men We're furnished the MEM
bers Of the grand jury and alleged ped
dlers Of drugs also We're named.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-03
FISH AND GAME CLUB
NAMES NEW OFFICERS
Plan Campaign for Half q
Thousand Members.

An important session of the Western
Montana Fish and Game association
was held last, evening at the office of
Attorney T. n. Marlowe in the First
National bank block Officers were
elected to serve for the coming year,
making I. y. Marlowe, president; $.
w. Dawson. vice president, and NJ. X.
IIardenburgh, secretary treasurer.
Plans were made for a membership
campaign to bring The list. of active
members to the number of 500 during
the year. Records show that in 1915,
the number was 159. In 1916, it reached
2oi and in 1917 ii reached 2s5.
Report was made of the planting OF
90 cans of Brook trout fry from the
anaconda hatchery in the milwaukee,
slough and in the Dusseault slough
west OF the city.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-03

MOSCOW. Monday. April ky tho
Associated Press Captain WiIliaHa n.
Webster Of the American Red Cross
and Captain w. l.. Hicks Of the Btittehl
military mission attended 4 meeting of
the Central Siberian Soviet at Islutsik.
They We're assured that less than l.1Q0
Austrian prisoners throughout Siberia
had been armed and enlisted ii tho
Red Guards and that all these men
were Socialists who had renounced
their Austrian citizenship. The Soviet
have the assurance that no, more pris4
oners would be armed and also Its In
'tntion to defend Siberia against the
German INVASION
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-03
James Friauf Recommended
for Chicago University
Fellowship.
UNUSUAL OCCURRENCE
First Time Undergraduate
Has Been Picked for
Scholarly Rank.

James FriaHf of this city, a student
OF the State University, who will be,
graduated al the end of the present
quarter has recently received an honor
which, according to DR.. n. J. Lennes,
head Of the department of mathematics
at the institution, has never before been
bestowed upon anyone.
Mr.. Friauf has been recommended by
Professor E. II. Moore, head of the de-
partment OF mathematics at the Uni
versity Of Chicago, for a fellowship in
mathematics at that institution.
Never before has an undergraduate
been afforded this opportunity. DIR.
Lennes. who is a graduate Of the Uni
versity Of Chicago, said yesterday:
Honor for Montana.
1T is doubtless tho greatest honor
which has ever come to the University
of Montana in the academic line. !
have Kept in close contact with the
University of Chicago, and know that
never before this has anyone been so
honored. Men who have received de-
srees in mathematics in the larger in
situations of this country and who
have been teaching for years have
jumped at offers of feilowships in
SHicaSo. IHe department VI Hldtle-
mates there is head and shoulders
above all others in America"
High School Alumnus.
Mr.. Friauf was graduated from the
Mssoula high school four years ago
with special honors. He entered the
university the following fall He has
specialized in physics and mathematics.
lie is a member of Alpha Delta Alpha
fraternity.
The fellowship has not been awarded
yet, hut will be as soon as Mr.. Friaut
is graduated this spring.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-03
February Food Exports
Greater Than Year Ago

Washington, April c.-fNports OF
foo,istuffs IN February showed no de-
cline i'm value as compared with the
same month last year. despite the
shipping tieup due to paralysis of rail-
road transportation. The exports
amounted to $4,000. 900. and the total
for the first eight months Of the fiscal
year was SSoS, t66.7SS. In February.
1917, foodstuffs sent abroad We're worth
sSa,eo0 900. and for the first eight
months Of the fiscal year were worth
$,5a. a0o. 900.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-03
MARCH RAN TO FORM
WEATHER MAN SAYS
Summer and Winter Com
bined in Erratic Month.

March ran true to form according 10
records maze pua.lc yesterday by
Frank Patterson. local weather ob-
server. AT it's best March was almost
In the summer class with a tenfpera-
ture of 6S. AT its worst. which was IL
above, the month was winter of genu-I
inc sort, balancing the lamblike maxi
mum with a leonine minimum
The mean maximum temperature for
the month was 81. the figures show,
The mean minimum was %. The mean
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-03
MISSOULA WOMEN TO
HELP LIBERTY DRIVE
Circulars Go From Commit
tee Explaining Campaign.

Members OF the standing committee
named for service in the Liberty loan
drive are now busily engaged in send
ing out circulars TO Inform every Won
an in Missonla county Of her duty and
opportunity in the present crisis. The
work Is being done in room No, a0G of
the First National bank block under
the direction OF Mrs, Louise II, l4usk
Missoula county chairman.
Attention Of organizations is being
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-03
Fagp0Le
Municipal Shaft Is Plan of
Brechbill.

a flagpole 100 feet high, To-
Gated a. the corner of Higgins ave
nue. and Cedar street, is the vision
of Street Commissioner Rrechbiil
Mr. Erechbill has been quietly
working on the plan and getting
contributions FOR the erection of the
shaft. Yesterday he presented his
idea to the city council. The pole
will be set in the center Of the
stree, intersection and from ii will
float a huge American flag. Mr..
Brechhiil hopes 10 defray the en-
tire expense by subscriptions TO the
fund
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-03
TIE coMPANloNAsLE WOMAN.

Men marry for eompanionshlp: some
get il and some do not No woman
who is dragged down with ailments pc
culiar to her sex can be a fit and happy
companion for any man There is.
however. one tried and true remedy for
such conditions in that famous old
root and herb medicine. Lydia E.
P.nkham's Vegetable Compound. and
no woman who is afflicted with dis
placement, irregularities. Inflammation,
liberation. backache. headaches, nery-
BUSINESS or the blues" should rest IN
ii, she has given this good old fash :
ione& remedy q tTiel n will restore
health and influence your whole life
.ASv,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-03
Milwaukee Officials Are
Here on Inspection Tour

on an inspection tour Of the west
ern division of the milwaukee, railroad,
Z. II. Barrett. assistant general super
intendent of the Chicago. Milwaukee &
ST. Paul railway, and J. J. Murphy, di-
vision superintendent OF the Rocky
Mountain Missouia division. spent sew
eral hours in Missoula yesterday check
ing over the local plant of the system
before proceeding to Alberton and
Avery In their special train.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-03
New Officers Initiated
by Local Lodge of Elks

Missoula lodge No. 3S3, Benevolent
and Protective order of Elks, initiated
new officers last evening at their tenn
pie. Those indicted into office are:
Frank Vert, cXalter ruler; Ed. Lee
vasseur. cXaltcr leading knight, II. Y.
Gephart. exalted loyal knight; Firman
Gage, exalted lecturing knight Harry
Spencer, treasurer; G. L. Johnson,
secretary: Herman Whitlaw, TYLER; Il,
L. Freeman, delegate TO grand lodge.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-03
TO SELL. LACE. COLLAR ]
TO HELP RED CROSS
Ammen Sisters Conceive the
Idea to Aid in War Work.

A very beautiful collar of Maltese
lace has been devoted to Red Cross
benefit by the Misses Eve aud Mathilde
Ammen. The collar is valued at SIS by
expert judges Of hand made lace. 1t
was brought By an uncle of the young
ladies from the island Of Malta as he
was returning from a military COM
mand. The money will be given to the
Misseula' chapter of the Red Cross.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-03
BOl0 Plsha Must Die,
Says Cessation Court

Paris, April The court of cessa-
ton today rejected the appeal OF Rolo
Pnsha from the sentence Of death i'm
posed by courtmartial for treason. The
court also rejected the appeal OF Darius
rorchcrc an accountant, who was tried
with Eolo Pasha and sentenced to three
years imprisonment
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-03

called TO the creditable action of the
great society of D. a. r.. whose men,
bers have each one assessed herself
one dollar to BE- devoted to the society
subscription to the Liberty loan. The
sun, OF the dollars amounts to thou
sands. Other societies and organiza-
tons are taking this plan of securing
large subscriptions.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-03
WESTINGHOUSE RAISES WAGES

Pittsburgh. April Announcement
was made by the Westinghouse Air.
brake company today that the wages
OF 5000 of its employees had been in
creased i2k per cent. effective April l.,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-03
c. N. asp. CRACK
TRAIN. IN DITCH
Steel Construction Prevents
Loss of Life in Wreck
of Olymplan.

The all-stecl construction of the
crack Milwaukee Olympian is all that
prevented heavy loss OF life among its
passengers early yesterday morning
when the train Went into the ditch at
Kyle, Idaho.
The electrically propelled train was
running on schedule time when, at l
O'Clock, the motors struck broken
rail, went into the ditch and pulled the
coaches with them
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-03
Passengers Escape.

Miraculously. none of the train crew
or passengers was injured. although
most of them We're badly shaken up
and frightened
The train was abandoned for the day,
due to the difficulty in assembling the
cars The damage to the track, how
ever, was quickly mended. Wreckers
from Avery and Abortion were dis
patched to pick up the coaches and
assist in repairing the road bed and
rails.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-03

temperature was 3a. The precipitation
during the month was f.62 inches.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-03

Neatlynade lace and embroidery trimmed garments medur
light spring and weights all knee length high nee
long sleeves and low necks and sleeves very specially
priced at per garment~.~....... "
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-03
LinOleum Remnants {

6x23, Printed Linoleum, Is l-3 yards
Ok 20, Printed Linoleum, II is yards
6xl8-6, Printed Linoleum, II l-3 yard
6xl8-2, Printed Linoleum, II 10 yard
6xl3-2, Printed Linoleum, 8 TO yards
6x9-S Printed Linoleum, 8 40 yards
6xS-6, Printed Linoleum, 5 90 yards
6x8-O, Printed Linoleum, 5 80 yards
OKLA, Printed Linoleum, 4 80 yards
6xl9-1O, Printed Linoleuni,%i3 20 var
6xl8-8, Printed Linoleum, II 40 yard
6xl5-2, Printed Linoleum, 10 10 yard
6xl4-6, Printed Linoleum. 9 90 yards
6xl3-l0, Printed Linoleum, 9g2-o yards
6xll-6, Printed Linoleum, 7 90 yards
6xo-lO, Printed Linoleum, 6 SO yards
6xo-4 Printed Linoleum IS 20 yards
6x7-lO, Printed Linoleum, 20 yards
6x7-lO, Printed Linoleun, 20 yards
6x9-2, Printed Linoeum, 6 10 yards
6x27-ll, Printed Linoleum, IS 1913 B.,
6xlS, Inlaid Linoleum, II yards. at
6xl5-S, Inlaid Linoleum, 10 40 yards
6x24-lO, Inlaid Linoleum, 10 SO yards
6xlO, Inlaid Lnoleum, 6 2-3 yards, a,
6xlO, Inlaid' Linoleum, 8 2-3 yards, a,
6x7-ll, lnlaid Linoleum, 5 5-l8 yard:
6xlO-2, lnlaid Linoleum, 6 7-9 yard!
6xlO, Inlaid Linoleum, 6 2-3 yards, a,
The Washington herald., 1918-08-01
GANGRENE PREVENTION Is
ACHIEVED BY AMERICAN
Horses Used to Evolve Antitoxin Which Will
Save Many Lives in Allied Forces-PIen-
tiful Supply Abroad.

A mans brain and a horses hide
are jointly and inseparably responsible
for one of the greatest medical
triumphs OF the war-gangrene pre-
vention and cure.
II It had not been for the service
Of the horse-conscripted. Il is true,
but none the less important-American
soldiers and their allies would be
perishing by the thousands, as they
did in the early days of the fighting,
from that feanful scourge of bacteria
which sets in almost Immediately
after the wound is suffered and
spreads through the veins until death
becomes a thing most desired.
The discoverer Of the germ, which
causes gaseous gangrene, is Or. W.
H. WEIGH OF Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity. now for the past year a colonel
in the United States medical service.
Col. Welch insists. however. that the
horse be given ample credit
by inoculating an animal with the
bacilli OF gangrene." he explained.
maj. Bull OF the Rockefeller Ins:I-
tute was able to evolve the toxin, and
from that the antitoxin for gangrene.
believe that should answer many
arguments from those opposed to
animal experimentation"
Now, as the result OF demonstra-
tions by Maj. Bull in Europe, sci
entists of France and Europe are
distilling their own gangrene cure.
while the serum Is being made in
this country in quantities. Recently
the Red Cross obtained six
months supply. or about 10000
doses, for shipment to the front