davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10

NEXT wEEK--sEATs TOMORROW
Mr.. and MRS. COBURN
Wv WIN Present
THE IMAGINARY INVALID
An Adaptation BY EDITH ELLIS from
MoI!srss UproaTlouS Fsreiesl COMEDY,
lie Malaee lmaEinairs"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10

Mrs. Arthur Pritchard save luncheon,
followed by cards today for the members ot
her Wednesday bridge club, Among those
present were Miss Hazel Brearly Miss Kath.
erino Shebley, Miss Emily NcBurney, Mrs.
George Milton Dauphinee, Mrs. Anthony Cal
lauan, Mrs. James L. Brown, Mrs William
G. Beck, Mrs. Ralph Lees, Mrs. Meyers and
Mrs Franl; savage
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-11
REGISTRATION RUSH
COMES NEXT MONTH
County Postmasters Will Tag
Alien Enemies.

Postmasters In Missoula county are
designated by a now order-sent out
yesterday by the government to regis
ter alien enemies resident here. The
new regulations differ only slightly
from those previously announced. Tn
der the former order county court dis
tricts were the units of registration,
while the new rule makes the federal
court the unit In non-urban sections.
In addition to getting full informa-
ton Of each alien enemy, place of birth,
number of children, places of residence
since the outbreak of the war. occupa-
ton, whether relatives fighting on the
side Of the central powers, etc, finger
prints of each one will be recorded, to-
gether with photographs and auto
graphs.
In view of the new duties imposed
upon him, POSTMASTER Lister is prepar
ing for q lapd office business when the
time Of registration arrives the fore
part of February. Who the finger
print artist will be has not been de-
termined, and Mr.. Lister may find il
necessary to do the work himself. Il
IL said that there are several postmas
tiers In the county who may be callet
upon to intern themselves because o,
previously expressed sentiments on tho
war
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-11
100 STUDENTS TAKE
SPECIAL WAR COURSE
State University Preparing
Many for War Work.

One hundred and nine students of
the State University are now enrolled
In the special war course being offered
by the department of business admin
istration. This course consists Of
classes in shorthand, typewriting and
stenography especially designed In ac-
cordance with requirements Of the cler-
ical department Of the department Of
war. Although no university credit is
given for work done in this course,
more than one fifth Of the students Of
the university are studying in them.
These courses arc being conducted by
Professor II. A. Spaulding, who has
given the matter OF governmental
stenography a special study.
The military drill at the institution
Is compulsory for first and second
year students, but there are many
upperclassmen taking tho training.
Several new features are being added
since Commandant w. J. Mccormick
took command Of the university ca
diets. Trench-digging. shirmlsh. and
new classes In tactics will be intro
duced.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-11
NEW BOOK PUBLISHED
BY LOCAL PROFESSOR
Plain and Solid Geometry
Just Coming From Press.

Professor n. J. Lennes, of the de-
partment Of mathematics at the State
University. announced yesterday the
publication of a new Plain and Solid
Geometry written by himself and Pro-
lessor II. L. Slaught of the University
OF chicago. The first copies OF this
new text book came off the press dur
Ing the first week of January. Work
on the publication was begun two years
ago. This new book is to replace an
older book covering the same ground
written by the two authors several
Years ago. Many schools throughout
the state have already made contracts
Tor the purchase of this book to be
used In classes. These two men have
together written many texts in mathe-
mates and are among the best known
OF authors OF such books. The ALVIN
and Bacon Publishing company is get
ting out the new book.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-11
FINDS SUBSTITUTE
FEED FOR POULTRY
Poultry Expert at State Col.
lege Saving Wheat.

The Montana poultryman, forbidden
by the food administrator to buy
wheat for his poultry, can still get a
satisfactory substitute at a reasonable
price, asserts Professor w. i.
Schoppc, poultry expert at the Mon
tana State college. Professor Schoppe
has been experimenting with a great
variety OF grain combinations that
omit wheat and though the expert
ments are not vet completed. he has
secured some worth while results.
The best wheatless combination
Professor Schoppe has found consists
OF four pounds of cracked peas, four
pounds OF oats and eight pounds OF
bald barley. From this ration, the
birds fare more than well and have an
egg production above the average.
In addition to the feeding Of this
food, 1t is necessary to have before the
birds at all times some form of green
food. 1t is also essential to make
liberal use of protein foods. such as
meat scraps, bone and SKINNED milk
Plenty OF fresh water and access t.
hoppers OF grit and oyster shell is al
80 important as it results in building
up healthy bird.
Professor Schoppe believes it tho
patriotic duty OF all the farmers Il
conserve the nations wheat, and thi!
can easily be done by using wheat
less poultry food Not only will thu
expense of feed be lessened, but an In
lcreased egg production will result from
the feeding of a well proportionet
lcombination of other grains, he asserts
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-11
LOCAL BASKET BALL
TEAM TO CORVALLIS
Missoula High Plays Valley
Boys Saturday Night.

AIissoula county high schools bas-
ket ball tossers will go to Corvallis
Saturday morning for a game with the
high school team of that place. This
will be the second game of the sea-
son for the local quint, and after their
easy victory over Hamilton high last
Saturday night. feel confident of a
victory in their contest tomorrow
night.
The following will probably so to the
valley town. although the definite
personnel of the team has not beer
announced: Mccarthy, Durrant, Clark
and Schlossberg, forwards: Forrest,
center: Baird. Elliott and Wardle,
guards.
There will probably be dance fol-
lowing the game at Corvallis in honor
OF the visiting team, on Saturday
night. The boys will return home
Sunday afternoon.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-11
Freedom
Of Speech and Press SUBJ
ject Open Forum Meeting.

The meeting of the Open Forum
scheduled for last Sunday after
noon and postponed because Of the
community singing, will be held
next Sunday, January 10, at Union
hall at $3.50 o'clock. Dean A. l..
Stone of the school of journalism
will deliver the address. his sub
ject being THE True Meaning Of
the Freedom Of Speech and Of the
Press"
Following Mr.. Stones talk. an
open invitation for discussion of
the topic will be extended and
everyone present will be expected
to participate.
The committee Of the Open
Forum membership asks sugges-
tions from those interested relu-
tive to what speakers they would
like to hear in the future and the
subjects to be discussed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-11
NEPHEW DIR. SlSSON
MISSING IN FRANCE
Has Not Been Heard From
Since in November.

a nephew of DIR. L. o. Sisson, presi-
dent Of tho State University, is re-
ported missing somewhere in France
The last heard Of Lieutenant Georg,
Sisson was in November. during an
engagement In the Sommc sector.
With two older brothers. Lieutenant
Sisson entered the war at the age of Is
shortly after the outbreak of hostilities
being commissioned second lieutenant
of artillery. DR.. Sisson does not know
definitely, but supposes the young man
had earned promotion since that time
He was the winner of several medals
for action on the field. having partici-
pated in the terrific fighting III both
the ipres and Somme salicnts.
Lieutenant Sisson was to have en-
tered Cambridge university in the fall
of 1914. having successfully passed the
necessary examinations. The war.
however, interfered with his plans.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-11

CONVENTION Of State Councils
70 Be Held in Butte
Coming Week.
MssOULA WOMEN GO
Letter Tells Of Accomplish.
ments Already Attained
IN War Front.

A state meeting Of the Young
women's Christian association coun-
ellis for welfare work among the girls
engaged in war activities and for the
moral uplift of the soldiers will be
held next Tuesday in Butte. Gen
eral meetings will be held throughout
the day and in the evening mass
meeting is scheduled. This convention
In preliminary to getting under way
the campaign for funds soon to be
staged. Among the Missoula women
who will attend are Mrs. Blake, Mrs.
Moore. Mrs. Lucy Wilson, Mrs. X.
Jameson, Mrs. w. Q. Dixon. Mrs. kins-
man, Mrs. Tylar b. Thompson and
others.
Much Good Accomplished.
Some idea of the work the Young
Women's Christian association Is do
Ing in moral uplift for the army of
the United States and in aiding the
women engaged in war activities may
be gained from the appended letter
received by Mrs. James Cushman of
New York, chairmn Of the National
Young Women's Christian association
war work council. from France.
Thirty three hostess houses for visit
Ing mothers, wives and sweethearts
have already been opened In our army
camps and % more are under construc-
ton. That these houses are doin
what the war department commission
on training camp activities had In
mind when the Y. w. G. A. was re-
quested to build and conduct these bits
Of home within the camps is attested
by the following:
"Aostess Houses" important.
n want to take this opportunit,
to tell you how vital we regard the
work of the Young Woman's Chris.
tian association, in its relation to the
program Of the commission on train
Ing camp activities. The Hostess
House idea, which your organization
introduced, has become an essential
factor In the life of all our training
camps. and your positive work will
young girls in the neighborhood of oul
training centers has contributed ma
teriaily to the really creditable condi.
tons which now exist. have no hest.
tation in saying that the work of tht
war department, in its attempt Il
rationalize the environment of ou
army camps. would suffer consider
ably II 1t were not for tho splendi,
efforts of the Young Woman's Chris
tian association, The spirit Of YOU
organization has been SO generous an
unselfiSh from the start that it ha
been genuine pleasure to -operat,
with you in carrying through on
mutual program.
"Please do not hesitate to call OF
us OF we can be Of any assistance. t,
you.
(Signed) RAYMOND b. FOSDICK.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-11
Help!
Salvation Army Wants
Bedding at Hall.

Bedding is needed to spread
beds for wayfarers at the Salvation
Army home. Captain Holbrook
said last evening that the cold
weather has caught great many
men from lumber camps and con-
structlon gangs. They need the
help offered by the Salvation Ar.
my and with the gift Of bed covers
this help can be largely increased.
Captain Holbrook says that he
could provide 10 or IL additional
beds, using springs and mattresses
now available. II the covers are
provided.
The revival meetings being held
at the Salvation Army hall this
week are drawing increased num-
bers. A good service was held
last evening. the weather help
ing to bring the crowd into the
hall.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-11
Kings Daughters to Give
Clothing to City's Needy

The Kings Daughters will give
clothing to women and children Sat-
urday afternoon from $50 o'clock un-
III o'clock. All deserving persons
who need such help are asked to call
at the rooms of the society in the
basement of the First National bank
block. \ good supply of garments of
unusual quality is held in stock at the
present time and the Kings Daughters
90 not want any women or children to
suffer cold in Missoula,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-11
Bourquin Fills Vacancy
in Associated Students

Justin Bourquin of Butte. was yes
terday elected by the students OF the
State University as delegate at large. a
position In the Associated Students,
Mr.. {Bourquin will fill vacancy made
by Conrad Orr who recently enlisted
In the signal corps OF the United States
army. Mr.. Bourquin is a member Of
Sigma Chi fraternity. His class is 10
The proposed amendment. giving
power to the executive committee OF
the Associated Students to fiji Va.
cancies by appointment until such time
as an election could be held. failed b,
three votes.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-11
Children Love
Cascarets
Candy eathalte is harmless
to tender stomach. liver
and bowels

Your child Is bilious. constipated ana
sick. Its little tongue Is coated. breath
is bad and stomach sour. Get lO-cent
box Of Cascarets and straighten the
youngsters right up. Children love this
hAfnoless candy cathartic and II
cle11ees the little liver and thirty feet
of bowels without gripping. Cascaretz
oomtaia no calomel and can be de-
pea1ea upon t. move the sour bile
- ne1nons right out Of the bowels
!; y ~ nathartic because It never
~ dickens IKE other things.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-11
Former LOCAL
MAN PROMOTED
Sydney r. Inch, Vice Presi-
dent and Manager Utah
Power and Light Co.
OVER THREE STATES
Was Formerly Connected
With w. A. Clark Inter-
ests in MiSsOula.

Sydney II. Inch. who left MissDula
in January Of 1913. to become Oper-
| ating manager of the Utah Power &:
Light company at Salt Lake City, has
] been promoted to the position Of vice
president and general manager OF that
company. Mr.. Inch, while In this city,
was general manager of the light de-
partment of the Missoula Light and
water company, of the MissOula
street Railway company, and Of the
Clark Missoula Power company.
Well Earned Promotion.
The Salt Lake Tribune of January
. says: ",rhe elevation OF Mr. Inch
to succeed Mr.. Groesbeck as vice
president and general manager OF the
Utah Power 4 Light company. comes
as u well-merited promotion. Mr..
Inchs activities have been largely con :
fined to western states and his work
has covered every field OF public util-
ity work. His record for high eff
cheney and administrative ability. is
Irresponsible for his advancement. He
! Will have entire charge of the COM
pany's properties in Idaho, Utah and
western Colorado"
Sydney Inch is a brother of John
II. Inch of this city. He was q leader
in musical circles in Missoula, as well
as in business administration.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-11
Mrs. Bush to Saltwater
County on Lecture Tour

Mrs. Clara A. Bush. home economics
demonstration for Missoula county. left
last evening for Saltwater county.
where she will spend q week deliver
ing q course Of lectures IN topics perth
nent to her work. She will speak in
Columbus. Watago and Absarokee.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-11
Invite MissOula Officials
to Attend Butte Hangings

Missoula city and county officials
yesterday received invitations to at
tend the hangings scheduled for Butte
next Monday morning, three men to
pay penalties with their lives. having
been convicted of murder. Sheriff
Green will attend.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-11
Indian Folklore Stories
Will Entertain Children

There will be a children's story tell
ing hour Saturday morning at the pub
lie library at 1880. These periods are
open to any children of the city under
II who wish to attend. Indian folklore
stories will be narrated tomorrow,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-11

A liberal dose Of printers ink has
kept many man from making a fool
of himself second time
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-11
LITTLE DANCER a
SEED SHORTAGE
County Agriculturist Believes
Sufficient Will Be Made
Available.
TO TEST TERMINATION
Flathead Wheat Saved by
Heavy Fall Of Snow
Flowing Is Completed.

The Flathcad reservation was partic-
ularly fortunate In receiving an eight
inch fall Of snow before the cold wave
struck western Montana Wednesday
morning. Wheat fields had attained a
phenomenal growth for this time Of
year and the heavy blanket that now
covers the fields assures ample pro-
lection to that grain.
County Asriculturist j. r. Campbell
stated yesterday in talking Of danger
Of seed shortage In view Of the greater
acreage that has been put under pillow
as a result Of the mild weather we have
had this winter. that for western Mon
tana at least 1t did not seem that the
case was at all calamitous. There H.
he stated, plenty Of Oat seed In sight
and as far as spring wheat seed Is con-
cerned, he believed there would be ann
pie to SOW the larger acreage.
viii Test Seed.
Tests of the different kinds Of seed
will be made before spring work opens
to determine the termination qualities
and IL none has to be rejected, he IL
sure there will be sufficient. II has
been feared that because Of drought
last summer the vitality Of the grair
may have been impaired.
All the ground that is to be broker
on the reservation has been turned
over, assuring an early start for -tht
farmers when once the weather fol
spring work arrives said Mr.. Camp.
bell. western Montana will do It'll
full share In 1918 In helping to feed thu
United States and her allies in the war
Give us the moisture and the creates
crop In history will be harvested"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-11
A MARRIAGE LICENSE.

A marriage license was issued yes
terday TO Robert l.. Kilt of Victor and
Miss Alice F'risby of Stevensville.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-11
Only One "sRoMo ouiNINE"

To get the genuine, cali for full name
LAXATIVE BRoMo QUlNINE. LooR
for signature Of Il. w. GROVE. Cures
q Cold In One Day. 30c.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-17
WEAK KIDNEYS MAKE WEAK
"a BODIES.
Kidney Diseases Cause Many Aches
and Ills of Denison People.

As one weak link weakens chain,
so may weak kidneys weaken the
whole body and hasten the final
breaking down.
Overwork, strains, colds and other
causes injure the kidneys and gener'
ally when their activity is lessened the
whole bodOy suffers.
Aches and pains and languor and
urinary ills frequently come, and there
is an ever increasing tendency toward
dropsy, gravel or fatal Bright's dis
ease. When the kidneys fail there is
no real help for the sufferer except
kidney help.
Doan's Kidney Pills act directly on
the kidneys. Denison testimony is
proof of their effectiveness.
Mrs. l.. E. Galland, 1923 e. fremont
St., Denison, says: Il have used
Doan's Kidney Pills with good results
My back was hurting all the time and
had dull pain across my kidneys.
Other symptoms showed it was my
kidneys that we're causing the trouble
began using Doan's Kidney Pills and
got quick relief. Since then have
always relied upon them and they have
always done me good"
Price 6Oc at all dealers. Don't simp'
ly ask for kidney remedy-get Deans
Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Gal
land had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs.
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-17

England may have plowed up the
golf links to get food, but our people,
will be pretty hungry before they
spade up any baseball grounds.
tention. It, might truthfully be said
that cts day all day in the day time
and there is no night over here. :"
Raymond E. Garrison, Unit X.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-17

kIRoN ITEMS
+ + + \ + i \ + + + + ! \ + +

Chas. E. Sjogren, c. A. Dolk and
E. E. Clauson spent Thursday at Bron-
son and other points in Woodbury.
county.
%. E. Clauson and Fred Lundberg
returned from a visit at Des Moines
Thursday noon. Mr.. Clauson was a
delegate to the state republican con-
vention held there. While there they
visited Camp Dodge, where they met
some of the Kiron boys whom they
found to be in the best of health.
Chas. Skarin is having the excavat-
ing work done for his new residence
in the Swanson addition. He and
wife have decided to retire from farm
life and move to Kiron next spring.
c. B. Larson and family returned
the latter part of the week from a
several days outing at Lake Okoboji,
reporting a good time spent.
The Fourth of July Celebration in
Kiron this year was success. the
program and doings under the aus
pices of the three churches were very
good and were enjoyed by all, espec'
tally the patriotic parade which was
enjoyed by all who commended 1t
as the best ever witnessed The bus
mess men had arranged for a num-
| Der of sports which were interesting
The rain which came up, hindered
the program from being carried out
| in full and was postponed to the FOL
lowing day in the evening when a
large crowd gathered. After listen
ing to rousing address by Rev.
Boyd of Denison, the crowd purchased
suppers at the various stands where
over $500 was taken in and the net
proceeds of some $475 was turned
over to the Red Cross. Some rs gal
Ions of ice cream were donated by the
churches for the celebration. A good
number of the business houses closed
their doors in order that the entire
time of the business men could be
devoted to the cause. The entire day
passed splendidly and again demon
strated that Kiron people can do any
thing they go after.
| Loyalty and patriotism are the duty
of every citizen towards his country
and the cause of freedom and those
lacking in either at these times when
our boys are leaving their homes tC
give their lives for their country and
cause, are not worthy the name OF
citizen. Let us all do what we car
and what is required.
Elmer Skarin and family and Miss
Ardine Skarin returned last Wednes
iday from visit with relatives at Am
boy, MINI.
Mr. and Mrs Townsend left Satur
day evening for their new location
at Ft. Dodge. Their many friends
wish them success in their new home
N. P. Swanson returned the latter
part of the week from short visit al
the Oscar Larson home in Sioux
City.
The Bergman eighty northwest OF
Kiron sold recently for $275 an acre
and the adjoinging forty for $270 an
acre. Robert Skarin purchased the
two tracts.
c.. w. Clauson, Walter Gronau
Clarence Clauson, Ted and Edwin
Lennia and F. 0. Johnson autoed to
Des Moines Friday for a visit with
the Kiron boys at Camp Dodge.
Rev. e. H. Sundberg and sons, anc
H. o. Burkwall and daughter, Edna
left Monday by auto for Safina, Kan.
. III = Il
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-17

for ten. days visit with relatives.
Evelyn johnson left last week for
Duluthh MINI, to spend several days
visiting relatives. Her grandmother
from Boyer accompanied her
Clarence Anders, the efficient and
popular clerk in the Kiron hank sew
cred his connections with the bank
Saturday and left for DeKalb, ILL.,, to
visit his mother, before entering the
service.
Richard Johnson who has been call
ed to the front, July 20, holds a sale
Tuesday of this week of his furniture
and household goods and will accom-
pany his wife to-her mothers home in
Minnesota where she expects to re-
main until after the war. All regret
to see this young couple leave. May
divine protection and guidance follow
Richard as he goes forth to assist in
the noble cause for freedom.
Peter Miller sold his farm Saturday
which he owned near Smithland, Iowa
| to parties at Ida Grove, considera-
ton being $136 per acre.