davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-30
ONCE LED ORCHESTRA,
NOW LEADS SOLDIERS
Noted Baton Wielder Wears
Sergeant's Chevrons.

Camp Upton, Ynphapk, l.. L.
Michael Markets never had done q
days manual labor In his life when
he came to Camp Upton six months
ago. The heaviest work he ever put
his hand to was the waving of n baton
over symphony orchestra for $1,000
n month. Today he pushed bulky
chunk of concrete around as If it were
cotton.
Sergeant Markets was one of a group
from Captain Joseph Holahan's COM
pany X of the 30Tth infantry, who vol
unteered to clear up after bit of re-
construction work They might have
lolled back in their hunks and listened
to the strains of music machine. but
the spirit of the national army die
tated otherwise.
The "noncpms" from company X
started to remove the blocks, Of con-
crete, but not for long were they alone
came detail from company /, Cap
tain William Harrigan.
When the street again was as clean
as Il ballroom floor Captain Holahan
summoned the sergeant with re-
quest for little tune"
The hands that SO recently had
touched concrete now ticllcd ivory
first with Il popular refrain and thet
with q Chopin nocturne, and finally
with humping march of his own
composition. clarifying such sentiments
as 1.-THE artillery is fine, but n rifle fol-
mine"
And Sergeant Markets means ii. He
might have gone inis the band OF
other lighter work for which his knowl,
edge of several languages fits him.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-30
CLEAR YOUR HEAD,
BREAK THAT COLD
Get After That Cold, Cough,
Grippe With DIR. Kings
New Discovery.

Don't wait until il sets" into your
enter system and approaches the dan
gerous stage, Go to a druggist as mil
lions of others have done during the
last fifty years, and get a fifty cent
bottle-the same price it always has
sold at.
Throat tickle is relieved by the first
SPOONFUL eyes stop watering. chest
phlegm loosens, sneezing ceases. cough
eases up. shifting is done away with,
quick relief follows.
Good for every member Of your fam
lily from Grandma to the youngster.
Just say Kings New Discovery" to
your drugEist-hell have IT.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-30
MILLING MAN I'LL.

Portland, Ore, March oa.--Theodore
b. Wilcox, federal milling commissioner
for the Pacific northwest and president
OF the Portland FIGURING Mills COM
pany was critically III at his residence
here tonight, with but slight hopes Of
recovery. 1t was announced.
! Dir. Wilcox was taken III during n
recent visit to New York, where he
went on federal business. His case
was diagnosed as acute intestinal
trouble
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-30

HALF CLAD CHILDREN
Refuse 70 Leave Until They
Were Given Clothing
by County.

Butte, March 29.--Forty Finnish
Wulnen stormed the office of the coun-
~ attorney and announced their in
tentiOn OF remaining in his office I'M
ta1sthey were given food and clothing
while their husbands languished in jail
charged with sedition. The men were
arrested in raid on suspected I. w.
w. headquarters. The women declared
they have had nothing to eat and
dfAEged In 20 half clad children as
''lkhibit A" to show their need Of
cloehing. The county attorney finally
persuaded the women to depart.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-30

Der Of the board, who declined 70 givc
the name Of the registrant. We are
putting the question Of his service up
to the medical advisory board. He is
well suited for many branches of army
work and probably will be ciassed as q
n0n-combatant."
.Does that mean that he will be Sc
lected m q clerk In some. capacity? 2"
the doctor was asked.
Not necessarily" said the physician.
There are many lines Of work that a
Inofwho has only one leg can do in the
ari II does not take a man with
two - to peel potatoes In an army
kitchen. and do not see why such q
rne should be taken for that work
Yh3nDne who cannot 30 into the fight
can ~ that work Just as we'll
Short circuit on cornbread. the wheat
WON'T IN arnpnd .@s
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-30
WESTERN MONTANA
At a Glance
Brief Bits Of News From
Western Montana.

Piains.--Mrs C. III. Rittenour has de-
parted for Occur dAlenc City and
Spokane, where she will visit relatives.
Mrs. Ralph Sutcliff and two children
left Wednesday for Portland, Ore,
where they will visit with friends and
relatives.
Mrs. L. q. Holterline returned Thurs
day from Rochester, Mimi, where she
has been receiving treatment at the
Mayo hospital
Miss Blanche Billmeyer of Plains re-
turned to her home Wednesday eve
ring from Missoula, where she has
been since last Sunday. Miss Bill
meyer motorcd to Missoula with Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Weygant Of Plains.
Mrs. Phil Shorts OF Great Falls who
just recently purchased the lower
Cooper ranch near Plains with their
household goods and stock. Mr.. Shorts
will arrive here In few days.
corvallis.-Miss Ruth Pierce, who at
tended the university until the end Of
the second quarter Is visiting friends
near Wootside, before returning to her
home at Perma.
The Reagan home was the meeting
place Thursday evening of the True
Blue Sunday school class, the occasion
being the celebration Of a very snc-
cessful membership contest.
Superior. = James Patriecio, an
Italian section foreman, and long
time resident of saltesc, has
undergone successful physical exam
nation at the hands Of the local board
OF Mineral county and leaves for train
ing camp on Saturday.
A Bausch, Lomb Baloptican, purch-
ased by the commissioners Of Mineral
county for use In the schools, received
a try-out before a few invited friends
mt the office Of County Superintendent
Wright on Wednesday night. The pic
ture machine was purchased at Mrs.
Wrights solicitation and the selection
OF views was made by her. They com
prise scenic. industrial and historic
pictures. E4.
w. l.. Hyde left Thursday for Spo-
kane on u business mission.
Mrs. Elmer Fessler and children
Ermel and Dean, viii leave soon for an
extended visit in Chicago and other
eastern cities, to be gone the greater
part Of the coming summer.
George w. Wilson Of Superior and
Jerry Mahoney OF Henderson, both
Canadians, declared their intention to
become subjects of Uncle Sam before
the district clerk few days ago.
A business meeting of the local Red
Cross chapter will be held Saturday
to elect a successor to Mrs. Nellie
Reslip. resigned.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-30
Report Discovery of Gold
in Quartz Around Stacy

Miles City, March 26.--Great excite
ment has been aroused at Stacey, a
short distance from here, as well az IN
Miles City, over the reported discoy =
cry of gold bearing quartz in that
ncighborhood.
\ raneher In drilling a we'll run into
quartz of Il peculiar kind and sent IA
sample to Butte TO be assayed. The
report proved most satisfactory 1t is
said.
staked out and several automobile
loads loft here for the reported scene
or the discovery as soon as the news
was mooteN around town.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-30
CORK LEG is NO BAR
TO SERVICE IN ARMY
New York Man Is Given O. X.
by Exemption Board.

New York.-A man OF Polish descent
with q cork leg has been passed as tit
for military service by the exemption
board at Elmhurst L. 7. In civil life
he is chauffeur. As he is unmarried
and has no dependents, he haa been
placed In class A, which makes him
liable for service with the first call
from that district.
This man IL In perfect health" said
DIR. a. q Eombes, the physician mem.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-30
ADvENTlsTs GATHER.

San Francisco, March 29.---Approxi-
m4tcly 1000 delegates from Asia. Eu-
rcra. Australia, Africa and South
America and every state In the union
attended the thirty-ninth quadriennial
session Of the general conference of the
Seventh Day Adventists which opened
here today for q is day session.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-30
Prominent Pioneer Jesuit
Passes Away at Mission

Continued From Page One.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-30

Short circuit on cornbread, the wheat
,wputt 60 around. $780, Il.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-15
By Edna Kent Forbes

little more hot water and a little
more powder, then rinse thoroughly
with hot water The skin Is rose
pink, and will feel rather dry You
see. this powder gets right in and
mixes with the black dirt and oils in
these larges pores. taking up the oil.
and when it Is washed oct. the dirt
and oil come. too Then you must pat
the skin dry and use a cold cream
or medicated cream With plmpies
on the face as well as blackheads a
medicated cream Is best Preferably,
the cream should not have either
spermacetti or white wax. but only
penetrating oils-medicated vzselines
are very good, so IS almond oils pure
fresh lard is good. but generally
should be perfumed 20 take away its
odor.
Very large blackheads can be
squeezed out then Under the com
bined action Of moist heat and oils.
the skin Will be softened and relaxed
Regular instruments come for this.
with 4 small hole in one end which
Is pressed gently over the pore The
black worm is pressed out without
bruising the skin The empty pore
must be closed at once. OF IL win
clog up again Usually II is enough
to touch it with peroxide OF hydrogen.
for that will sterilize it and close il,
too.
As a finish. rub the face with Zee
or dash with very cold water, as il
is necessary t. close the pores Of the
skin With sucn external treatment
and proper diet. the complexion
should show rapid Improvement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-15
Beauty Chats
Curing BLacbheads.

TO NY mind. there Is no blemish on
L 4 woman's face that is worse than
mass Of pimples and blackheads. For
these are so easily avoidable. they
stand for sheer carlessness and neg
leet And I fancy the unhappy pos
SCISSOR OF such bIotches will agree
with me-
A blackhead generally follows a
pimple-for the pore through which
the poison has been elected Is dis
tended. and dirt gets in to mix with
t. oils, and pretty soon the whOis
mass is visible To get ria OF them.
special creams are needed. and the
most absolute cleanliness must be OBJ
served.
The face must be washed at night
before retiring. preferably with the
cleansing powder for blackheads that
is often given in these columns. This
is made as follows:
Corn starch. two parts
Powdered bor2x. one part
Almond meal. one part
All these are mixed. perfumed or
not as you prefer. and used in place
OF soap First hold an old towel
wrung from hot water over the face
for several moments. dash with hot
water. then pour a little powder on
the fingers and work into the skin. A
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-15
HOROSCOPE
WEDNEsDAY. oCToBER 10. 1als.


tory. The stars presage supreme sue
cess for our armies. which viii meet
obstacles that cause them to perform
miraculous feats-
Merchants should not start new en-
terprises during this configuration.
a college professor or president
may come into much public notice
this month. The stars that long ago
foretold national prominence for dis
tinguished educators indicate that
honors viii come to many.
The rule OF the planets read as
fOreshadOWing national recognition
for men prominent in universities are
read as also giving promise that
teachers OF every rank will attain
recognition and increase Of financial
reward
This should be a lucky day for
theatrical ventures It IS favorable
for first appearances.
Fame for an actor who viii win
glory in the war is fOretold- Next
month should be a time when more
than one player viii receive military
decorations and public praise
Persons whose birthdate it Is may
meet with many annoyances in the
coming year. They should be exceed
ingly careful in all their dealings
Children born on this day are likely
70 be gifted but rash and restless.
These subjects Of Libra are often too
artistic to succeed. except as en-
ployes--Copyrigh 1913. by TIE Nc
Clure Newspaper Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-15
TRAYELETTE
A RIVIERA OF CATHAY.


MACAO. a days ride by steamboat
If1 from Hongkong or Canton. is a
Portuguese city Of the Ear east
known to travellers as The Monte
Carlo Of the Orient" Whatever gam
bling hells. opium dens and other
rendezvous Of vice the China coast
can boast OF as celebrated" are to
be found in Macao.
Macao's similitude with Monte
Carlo may be seen from more angles
than one. The city winds itself
about a gently sloping hillside. Splen-
did drives line the4waterfront. and
picture strange contrast with the
swarms Of 5unks and sampans clut-
tered about the wharves- Through
out the town are many subtropical
gardens and parks, enveloped in an
atmosphere Of heavily scented flow
ers- There are beautiful residences
the most palatial in all China
In the heart Of the Orient. Macao
is less oriental than any other city
Of the east Its architecture, its
shops. its customs and even its popu-
lation are Latin This may be ac-
counted for by almost five centuries
Of Portuguese domination. The peo-
pie Of Macao are strangely half por-
tuguese- half Chinese. with the for
mer strain seeming to dominate. Cen
turtles OF intermarriage have brought
about this.
Specifically. Christianity seems
more firmly established in Macao
than anywhere else in China.
More than half the natives pass as
believers. and hundreds Of priests and
nuns may be encountered in the
streets
And yet. Macao has been character
lied by travellers as the most Vi
ciOus of cities" The opium habit is
more widespread there than any
where else in the world. Gambling,
Of course, flourishes openly and is
often carried to disgusting excuses.
Men have been known to stake their
lives. and women their virtue, on a
single cast OF the die. or a single
spin Of the wheel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-15
Yankee Coins Gain
FAVOR Among French

Paris. France, Oct 15-The con-
tinued arrival OF American soldiers in
France loaded 10 the ~gunwaIes" with
United States money mas resulted in
Yankee coins gaining considerable IA
vor in France In many small shops
they are accepted in lieu Of French
money
Newspaper vendors. boat ticket SELL
ers and others. who deal largely in
pennies would much rather accept an
American nickel or n couple OF cents
than change a five franc note. They
are readily taken where there will be
a later opportunity Of passing Il back
in change to an American customer.
The French like the American five
cent piece Ellie est jolie." they say.
comparing Il with the French coin OF
the same denomination. which has a
square hole in the center. They don't
think so much OF the American COP
pers. Being hardly half as large as
the sou they have been accustomed to.
they can't see why It has the same
value.
Dimes are accepted readily for half
franc but quarters and half dollars.
being at odd values with the franc
standard. find Il hard shedding to
get by.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-15
Says Carline to High School Should Be Made Certainty
Draft Men From 81 Paso Go to Camps With Smiles On Lips

GsDEFoRE the street car company is
u granted any increase in fare, If
It IS found the increase should be
granted, an agreement should be made
for the building Of a cariine to the
high school" said professor A. H.
Hughey. When the high school was
erected there was a tacit understand
ing that the company would build
such line. but in spite Of numerous
suggestions since. nothing has been
done in the matter. believe the city
should insist that this be done. as
there are over 1000 students attending
the school and every one has a long
walk coming to and going from the
building / have looked into the sit
uation thoroughly and believe the new
line should pass the school along the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-15
Hubby's Service in Army
Was to Wife's Interest

san Francisco. Cal. Oct. 15.-'It IS
TO my interest and welfare. as well As
that Of the nation. that I ask you to
allow my husband TO enlist. He is
A years old and I insist that you
take him as a cook and put him right
up near the front"
So wrote Mrs. Mary Hainey. o. Wat
sonville. Cal, to army recruiting
headquarters here, adding:
IF there is any possible chance for
him to be examined and go as cook or
anything else. let me know by re-
turn mail. and he VIII be there for
examination"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-15

THIS the a day in which to exercise
1 care in all important acts Al
though Venus is in benefic aspect
Jupiter. the sun, Mercury and Mars
are all adverse
The stars seem 10 presage disaster
for any undertaking and misfortune
for any person that seeks TO employ
radical methods TO accomplish any
civil o. social reform.
During this period when future
conditions depend upon harmony or
the uniting Of all human forces,
whatever tends toward disorganiza-
ton or division viii not succeed
According to astrology the dawning
Of the new era should draw together
all influences for good. coordinating
all classes Of men into a harmonious
whole IN which the welfare OF all is
The common concern
This is q sway under which news
may be delayed OF may be unsatisfac-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-15
Little Interviews

graded street paraueling the building
on the north"
The operation OF the seleetive dratt
system has been conducted admira-
bly," said \. Boone. As members of
the draft boards. we have always
made the men feel that We were be-
holden 10 them whenever they left for
camps, and that they represented
those Of us at home whom circum-
stances prevented from going. With
no exceptions, the men have felt this
and we have had practically 40 men
who did not leave with smiles on their
lips"
The rumors sowed around the city
for a day or two regarding the in
fluenza cases and pneumonia deaths
At the base hospital, Fort Bliss. are
proGermal utterances and should not
be repeated by reasonable people"
said 3. r Cannon. 1t is known By
wen informed persons that the army
and nurses are working
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-15
ByBr1ggs

day and night TO overcome the illness
among the troops and that each men
has had the best OF care possible As
a matter OF fact. the epidemic is under
control now and the few deaths Oc-
curing are those OF men who have
been sick a week or more. That there
have been poisonous serums used and
q doctor and a nurse executed are
stories that permit OF no considera-
ton by s. ne persons
The flu is about all we have to
contend with or hear about at pres
emit" said captain p. H 2hoenix-
Everything is exceedingly quiet II
seems that the flu has about reached
its limit among the Americans. but II
RACES with undated fury among the
Mexican people. especially those OF
the poorer classes who cannot secure
such medical attention and nursing
as they should have. The streets are
full OF ambulances and vehicles
carrying the sick to hospitals and the
dead TO mOrgues and burying
grounds"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-15
u. S. Must Send abroad
Within Year 100000
Tons OF Meats and Fais

Chicago. III. Oct 15.-America must
ship. in the year ending July 1. next.
$500. 1000 tons OF meats and fats. for
consumption by allied civilians and
armies. American armies. the Belgian
relief and certain neutrals dependent
upon this country, 20 fulfil the meat
phase OF the food program. according
70 figures presented 10 TIE American
maet packers association In conYeu-
ton here
The Increase IN meat shipments this
year over last year viii total 1850. 600
tons, II the program is 20 be carried
out
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-15
BY DUNK Bolts.

THE tin peddler is contemplating en-
tering the optical business and an
nounces that he VIII pay the highest
market price for broken window lights.
Fit Smith, who dropped from public
notice several months ago, when he
married a grass widow over on the
other side of Musket Ridge has rsgained
his self control and was heard laugh
ing and talking loud at the store this
morning.
Slim Pickins met a snake in the road
last summer. Both got out Of the way.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-15
WHATEYER 1T Is.


WHATEVER 1T IS
THAT I'VE got
DON'T know.
BUT THE way I'm wheeling
IT'S SOMETHING.
AND WHATEVER Il Is
KNOW where It came from
1T WAS a street car.
AND ALL Of the floor space.
WAS FULLY occupied.
WITH HUMAN beings.
PACKED IN carefully.
so THAT they swaysd-
IN SOLID formation
AND was there.
swATING BACK and forth
AND breathing easily.
AGAINST THE neck.
OF THE man ahead.
AND was thinking.
ABOUT THE soldiers.
IN THEIR nice trenches
WITH LOTS Of room.
AND PLENTY OF air.
AND THE prisoners.
IN THE penitentiaries.
AND THE air space.
THAT THE law says.
THEY HAVE to have.
AND ] hadn't a care.
IN ALL the world
THAT AMouNTED to anything.
EXCEPT THE neck.
OF THE man ahead.
AND IF had &c ride with It
EVERY DAY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-15
Sufragist Qualities As
4 Stock rucR Driuel

Peoria. III. Oct. 15.-8Iiss Margaret
Tombs. daughter OF a wealthy Eu-
reka, III, farmer, IS an exponent Of
woman suffrage She also was the
first woman to drive a motor driven
truck loaded with hogs to the stock
yards here. Her father was unable
to obtain an efficient driver, owing TO
the scarcity Of labor because Of the
war. Miss Tombs is a school teacher
when not engaged in truck driving.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-15
Uncle Waits Denatured Poem.
Axes To Grind

THE who always genial
full say asay
the street. their entertain; grand,
the band,
lot Of hicks these friends of detest they
full Of
like pause speaking of
dislike
grind passing
smle certainly sort of
grind little while. day grab
like forty ways; gently
him down he'll shee the smile spring
days
Copyright By WALT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-15
Pontiac, ILL.,, Stops To
Pray For Fighting Sons

Pontiac. III, Oct. 15.-Under a spe-
cial proclamation by the mayor, citi-
Zens Of Pontiac were called 10 fore
gather on the court house square at
the sound OF a whistle and attend
prayer for the sons OF families fight
ing FOR democracy over there" Those
who could not be present were urged
TO stop where they were when the
whistle blew and with uncovered
head silently ask divine guidance for
tie safety OF the soldiers. The meet
Ing was largely attended.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-15
Prays That God viii
Damn German Empire

Cleveland. O., Oct 15.-Not irrev-
erently. but with much feeling. DR..
W. H. Crawford. president Of Alleg-
heny college. brought "Amens'' from
the threats OF 1000 Methodist divines
in this city last night. when he
prayed ferventIy for God TO damn
the German empire" He had just
returned from a year and half ser
vice with the 7. NJ c. A. on the west
ern front
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-15
Wife Beater Gets His
Chance to Fight Huns

Akron. Okla. Oct 15.-Henderson
Dugen, age IS. cigar clerk. whipped
his IS year old wife. He was taken be-
for Judge Pardee. who pronounced the
following sentence "As YOU appear
to be a fairly good n-nter. the SEN
tence OF this court IS that you go TO
Camp sherman or any other training
camp the government may designate
and prepare TO fight for your coun-
try during the duration OF the war"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-15
Come Seben, III Be
In HeaUen" -MaRes
The ''Pass" and Dies

san Francisco. Cal. Oct. 15.-"Come
seben. come eleben. an then I'll be in
heaven"
This wa sthe exclamation OF Louis
Jordan, a negro. while indulging in
4 crap game here and while throwing
the bones" himself. Jones threw a
seven three times in succession When
he threw an "eleben" on the fourth
throw. another negro participant in
the game hit Jordan on the head with
. mallet. He died almost Instantly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-15
REARns N RFARnsrnrr-N-

Beardstown. Ill. Oct. 15.-Citizens
here agree this town has been aptly
named The male population has be-
gun wearing boards and long tresses
as a retaliation against an increase
in barber prices. The tonsorialists
want 30 cents for n shave-all be-
cause OF the war. they say.