davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-13
MISS MIRA STEVENS
AND d. X. ANTRIM WE'D
Popular Stevensville Young
People Married.

Stevensville, April Especial. A
pretty home wedding was solemnized
April 10 at $50 o'clocl. at the home
of Or. and Mrs. &. II. Stevens, when
Miss Mira Stevens, their niece. be-
caEna the bride OF y. X. Antrim. The
nOhl intimate friends OF the bride and
groom were present to witness the
ceremony. Miss Marian Gunder and
Frank Hayck were maid Of honor and
best man. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. II. l.. Blair. During the
ceremony Raymond Reaudette rendered
the bridal Chorus" from Lohengrin.
After the ceremony elaborate refresh
mtnts were served
Mr.. Antrim In soon to respond to
thsscall Of his country. having enlist :
ed lin the service. Complimentary to
him the living room was decorated in
flags and bunting, relieved by potted
palms and cut flowers. The dining
room was decorated with the colors of
his fraternity and pink carnations with
green foliage.
Mrs. Antrim is one OF our most
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-13
Spokane Girl and Her Little
Brother Fall Into OOZe
Near LewistOwn.
DIES TO SAVE BABY
Luverne Davidson Jumps Of
Bridge When Youngster
Tumbles.

Ic~istown. April l2.---Luvcrnc Day.
idson, the l7-ycar- old daughter Of Mrs.
Parsons of Spokane. and her four year
cid brother were suffocated near Judith
Gap this morning. The children were
ON their way here from Spokane to
join their mother. who Is visiting her
brother. n. l.. Bills, president of the
LewistoNn State bank, and got off at
Judith Gap, presumably to visit rela-
tiVes, intending to come on to Lewis
town on a later trian. Circumstances
indicate that in crossing "a trestle the
boy fell into a deep mud hole below.
The sister evidently jumped in to
rescue him. Their bodies were found
some hours later. BY mere chance,
Mr.. Bills happened to be In Judith Gap
at the time and he brought the bodies
here. The girl graduated from a Spo-
kane high school recently.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-13
RAVALLI WOMEN PUT
FORCE BEHIND DRIVE
Prepare for Third Liberty
Campaign Monday.

Hamilton, April Especial - The
Woman's Liberty loan committee under
the leadership of the county chairman,
Mrs. Charles Hoffman, is hard at work
In the third Liberty loan drive. Mrs
Hoffman will make n tour of the coun-
ty tomorrow to organize a sub commit
tee in each community. The commit
tee here is composed of 10 OF the local
appointees of the Womans council of
National Defense and each committee
man has charge of the drive within
her own precinct. The names of the
committeeman are: Mesdames r. Lee
Mccullough, J. N. Rurkhart, Harry
Smith, A. Dawes, Grace johnson, f.. A.
Johnston, h. e. kurtz and Harry Grad
| dock. OF the local committee Mes
danes Grace Johnson and r.. A. John
son are chairman and vice chairman
respectively.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-13
Lois EmhOff and Ruth Buck
Win DeclamatOry HonOrs

Stevensville, April 12.-Speciai.--At
the preliminary declamatory contest
held Tuesday evening in the Presby
terrain church three places were
awarded as follows: Miss Lois En-
hoff, first: Miss Ruth Buck. second:
Miss Alice Martinell, third, Miss Flor
ence Johnson, Miss Jane Swan and
Mrs. +. J. Taylor We're judges.
The other contestants were Misses
Blossom Love, Dorothy Reynolds, Car
RE Baldwin. The contest was very
hard to Judge. Miss Buck and Miss
Emhoff will represent the school al
Hamilton in the county contest to b
held April 10.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-13
HAMILTON TO PAY HONOR
T0MEM0RY WILL POWERS
Funeral Today Of Soldier
Who Died at Camp Lewis.

Hamilton, April l2.--Special.---The
00Ay OF WIN Powers. who died at
Camp Lewis, Tuesday of pneumonia,
arrived today ON the morning train.
The remains we're met at the station
by the members OF the Home Guard
and the old soldiers ana were escorted
70 the undertaking parlors. remaining
there TIL the funeral service. which will
BE- held at the Catholic church tomor-
row. The old soldiers and the Home
Guards will form a funeral cortege
from the undertaking parlors to the
church and from the church to the
place OF interment. All business houses
VII close during the services.
Win Powers was we'll known here
~ he spent his childhood in Hamilton
He Joined the colors last fall at Butte
md was sent to Camp Lewis for train
tne. About month ago he returned
TO- Hamilton to attend the funeral OF
HIS Oldest sister, Mary.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-13
Report Of Register State
Lands for Last Month
Has Been Issued.
FIGURE IS ssss,57o.oo
During March Y Applicants
Agsregating $4,000
Taken Care OF.

Helena, April 12.--Farm loans made
ers IRE nearing the million dollar mark
The report Of Sidney Miller. register
Of state lands. to the board. made
under date Of April 10, shows that up to
March 81 the total loans made by the
state on farms is $S93,570. There are
now pending 54S applications for loans
amounting to $1.544.s0o. OF that num-
Der ESQ are partially completed. The
money on hand available for invest
ment in excess Of the farm loan ap-
plications on hand. the Liberty bond
investment Of 100000 and the purchase
Of $4,000 OF Missoula high school
bonds - estimated by Mr.. Miller at
$500. 900.
Was Bio Month.
March was big month in the farm
loan business in the state land office.
During the month y loans were com
pleted. the amount involved being
$4,000. During the month 100
mortgages were recorded. aggregating
$21e.700. The board approved 179 ap-
plications for farm loans, amounting to
$42l.150 During the first ton days of
April IS loan applications were APP
proved. amounting to $173,SOO.
Register Miller reports the cash on
hard In the state educational, charit-
ahJe and penal permanent fund April
I. as $1.968.512.65. The investments
during March amounted to $1s6,7s7. OF
that amount $4,000 was in farm
loans, out OF the common school fund,
and the balance in school bonds.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-13
CORVALLIS RANCHES
!, CHANGE OWNERSHIP
N. !. Chaffin Sells and Buys
Croft Farm Home.

Corvallis, April 12.-Special.-Two
well known Bitter Root ranches
changed ownership Wednesday, when
N, J, Chaffin sold so acres and his
home, two miles north of town. and
purchased the l6o-acre ranch and i'm
pr0vement Of Albert {. Croft on Willow
Creek r. A. Shanbow of Centennial
valley purchased the Chatfin property,
and will move his family here about
May /. Mr.. and Mrs. Croft are to give
possession OF their ranch next week,
and will reside for the present in
Hamilton. N. J. Chaffin and son are
planning to go into cattle raising
hence their preference for u ranch neal
the foothills.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-13
''MissOula Day at Song
Service at Stevensville

Stevensville. April 12.--Special.--The
Community sing service held at the
American theater was one OF the best
so far held. The service was known
as "Missoula day" because a number
Of people from Mlssoula contributed
numbers to the program.
The special numbers were several
selections on the violin by Bruno
Chllinski. couple of solos by Quincy
Scott and a couple OF piano selections
by Mrs. Hugh Slean.
splendid address was given by II.
II. Parsons of Missoula upon the war
question. 1t was full of patriotism and
was very instructive.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-13
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine.
Halls Catarrfl. Nedicin" has been
taken by catarrir sufferers for the past
thirty-five years. and has become
known as the most reliable remedy for
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts
through the Blood on the Mucous
surfaces, expelling the Poison from the
Blood and healing the diseased por-
tons.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine for q short time you will see
q great Improvement in your general
health. start taking Halls Catarrh
Medicine at once and get rid of catarrh.
Send for testimonials free.
+. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, 15c.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-13
Stevensville Cleanup
Week Begins on Monday

Stevensville, April 12.--Special.--At
a meeting of the town council Monday,
April !, the week beginning April Is
was designated as "clean-up' week. A
great deal has been done already along
this line and now the people are busy
planting gardens or getting ready to
plant them. Nearly all the ground
available is being used for gardens in
order to help in the conservation of
food
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-13
New Books Are Received
at Stevensville Library

StevensVille, April 12.-Spccial--
Ninety new books have just lately
been received at the Stevensville pub
lie library. The books We're Cata-
loghed and put on the shelves for use
the first of this week. The trustees
OF the library expect to order books in
small numbers often in the future.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-13
Appointed Deputy School
Superintendent in Cascade

Corvallis, April l2.-Special,-Mis
Frances Myers, whose home is here but
who is employed as 4 teacher in the
Roosevelt school at Missoula has been
appointed deputy county supcrintend-
cnA OF schools of Cascade county. She
will assume the position at Great
Fal!s on June 10, three days after the
NissOula schools close.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-13

charming young girls. She came here
Ia short time ago from Pennsylvania,
where her home is. She has endeared
herself to the hearts of many. Mr.. An
trim is a musician and was about to
enter the field OF composing.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-13
TAKES JOB IN CORVALLIS.

Corvallis. April disqualification
a ahunkwiller. for some years with
The Victor Commercial company and
later with the Miers-F Frank department
store Of Portland. Ore. il 10 take n
poeition with Joseph Bowden OF Cor
wallis. Mr.. Shunkwiller Is we'll known
In western Montana.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-13
MiSkE DEFEATS SMITH.

Atlanta, ga, April l2.-~Biliy Miske
was awarded referees decision over
"Gunboat' Smith after a l0-round box =
ing contest here tonight for the benefit
of the Camp Gordon athletic fund
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-13
THIS WOMAN FOUND RELIEF.

Backache, sore muscles, stiff or
swollen joints, rheumatic pains, dizzi-
ness and like symptoms are caused by
disordered kidneys and bladder. Mrs.
Thos. II. Davis, Montgomery. r. i. d.
3. Ind. writes: II doctored months
without relief. commenced using
Foley's Kidney Pills and got relief.
Eight bottles cured me-" For sale by
Missonia Drug~Cc.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-13
AT A GLANCE.

Stevcnsville-A large number Of the
high school boys are out training for
track. The boys have been drilling
strenuously and tho high school ex-
poets to place in the county meet this
year.
Miss May Trumper, the state super
intendent of schools spent "A day or
two in Stevensville visiting the schools.
Mrs. j. II. Winslow arrived last Sat
urday evening from Chicago to spend
the summer in the valley. Mr.. Wins
low arrived here several weeks ago.
James II. Hooper and Taylor Forest
both In the service of Uncle Sam
spent several days in Stevensvillc WIS.,
ting the friends and relatives of Mr.
Hooper, whose home Is here. Mr.
Forest Is from Kentucky. The young
men were on their way from Florida
where they have been In training. to
Fort Casey, Wash.
Last Saturday evening was Thrift
Stamp night at the American theater
A large amount OF money was derived
from the sales. Rev. II. l.. Blair. pas
tor of the Methodist Episcopal church,
gave an address,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-13
SCHOOL ELECTION.

Corvallis. April 1.-THE school elec-
ton resulted as follows: For trustee.
l. A. Ulvastadt, Woodside. 147; B. NJ.
Goff, 100; W. IT. Buckridge, 81.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-13

The Opitmist--"We never know
what we can do till we try The
Pessimist-"Yes, and then sometimes
we are sorry we found out."-Philadel-
mia Record
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-13

Corvallis Wesley Swaze, who was
en- route from Hamilton to Mlssoula,
where he has a position, visited over
night Wednesday at the home Of his
sister. Mrs. Il. j. Smyth.
+. l.. Darbee was here Wednesday
from Missoula looking after his prop
erty interests.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-08
Rev. Or. w. Du Bose Stevens
Was To Be Army CHAPLAIN

News has been received of the death
in France of the Rev. DR.. William Du
Bose Stevens, rector Of the First Re-
formed Episcopal Church, Madison Ave
nue. 'and Fiftyfifth Street. He died
from heart disease, September 30. and
funeral services were held October /
Paris.
He sailed from here August II to
serve as an army chaplain. He was
waiting for his commission when his
last letter to his family was written.
DR.. Stevens was the first graduate
of the Reformed Episcopal Theologi
cal Seminary He became rector of the
First Reformed Episcopal Church eight
years ago. For several years he was a
member of the executive committee of
the General Council of his church. He
is survived by widow, two daughters
AMI two sons in the navy. Their home
is ut 2094 Fifth Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-08
Miss Pauline Baker Is
Engaged to Officer

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rodger De
camp, of Boston, have announced tho
engagement of their daughter. Miss
rauiine Baker, to Captain Donald
Moflnt, w. S. A. Miss De Camp is n
GRADUATE of Miss Winsor's school ana
oeputante of last winter. Captain
mohat is son Of the late George
barclay Motfat, Of New York. lie Is
a, "a graduate of Harvard, class '1s.
his brother, Ensign Alexander White
n0'iat, U. 5. NJ, married Mr.. De Camn's
eldest daughter, Sally.
-, announcement has been mnde ~
inc q. engagement of Miss Frederika
Mason Kellogg, daughter of ,Iudrs
ana an, Mrs. John Prescott kellogg, of
waterbury, y. Conn, to Major John Ham.
'lIoh al Jouett, Aviation Corps, u. s. A
Miss Kellogg is in France, workin~
w'th the Red Cross. Major Jouett ;s
son of Mrs. Frederick J.. Perry.
MISS Alice Ely Chambers, daughter
OF Dr. and Mrs. 7. Flewellen of S6E
MADISON Avenue, Will be married 70
Ensign William M. Fleitmann. ir DO,
cember z. IN New York, on which da,
MISS Chambers will celebrate hoy.
twenty first birthday. Ensign Fle;t
mann IS stationed at Pensacola Fla
ana his bride will spend the winte,'
there. 0 "inse
New-York tribune., 1918-10-08
On the Screen
Theda Bara Brings a Cellu-
loid Salome to Enliven
Broadway

Whatever feeling Of resentment of
exist is in no way softened by Thcda
Bnra's presentation of that young
woman Mt the 44th Street Theatre.
This is the first time that the famous
and bloodthirsty princess has been. on
the screen, although she is familiar
figure to all patrons of opera, theatre
and vaudeville. In the film version one
is impressed anew with the fact that
Salome certainly was a very bad girl.
Sometimes she even made Herod look
like piker, but then, Herod had a pas
sionatc attachment for Salome and love
makes towards of the best of men.
William Fox has spared no pains or
expense to make the picture magniti-
cent spectacle, and he has not failed in
his purpose. The only flaw is that 1t
appeals always to the eye. but never to
the heart.
Miss Bara is beautiful Salome. Her
costumes are magnificent and much
more in evidence than were those of
Cleopatra. Whoever designed them was
evidently swayed little by discretion,
or perhaps the Saome period was u
more modest one.
There is no reason why every one
should not go to see Salome as she is
presented by Miss Bara and many rea-
ons why they should. One is the beau
tful orchestration which is done by
George NJ. Rnhlnstein. In the support
ing cast arc g. Raymond Nye AS Herod,
Albert Roscoe as John the Baptist, Ber-
tram Grasshy as David and Herbert
Hcyes IA Lcianus.
Some one does a dance, dscarding her
wells in he approved fashion. If it was
really Miss Bara then Miss Bara can
dance as we'll as cmote.
At the Rialto, the feature is "Such a
Little Pirate" with Lila Lee playing the
pirate. The programme says Lila Lee,
supported by Theodore Roberts, which
IS quite as it should be. That sterling
actor needs no support Whatever he
does IS artistic and satisfying
Inc story is the usual one of a girl
and boy who live by the sea and love
each other and Of the old seaman with
his tales of hidden gold, only there is
one element which is quite novel.
This is the introduction of Sinbad, a
wonderful monkey, who is absolutely
necessary to the story. He really is the
keystone Of the plot.
Harrison Ford is the lover and Guy
Oliver plays "Bad- Eye"
The comedy is called "Bcware of
Boarders." 1t is a Paramount-M Mack
Sennett, Other pictures are the ami
mated magazine and beautiful scenic.
"On Caribbean Tapped Shores"
Martin Biefel sang 80 Paradise, ,"
~ Afrlcaine' and Annie Rosner sang
Tschaikowshy's Jeanne Dare"
II. U.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-08
"a or.

In considering "The Matinee Hero"
Of which Leo Ditrichstein is part au-
thor as we'll as star. it is impossible
to overlook the element of autobiog-
raphy which it contains. Through it,,
one may assume, Mr.. Ditrichstein at
tempts to express some Of the dssatis-
faction which he as an artist feels
with the role public favor has fastened
upon him-that Of the romantic, philan-
derlng lover, barring him from serious
effort. The pity is that this really fine
theme of the sincere conflict of the
artist in choosing between the work
That brings easy success and his aspi-
ratons should have been expressed in
play of such crudeness and tastcless-
ness as 'The Matinee Hero" It rep
resents a curious tumble of ideas.
Briefly, it tells of the fight a matt
nee hero makes to break down the con-
spiracy Of his wife, his manager and
his public to keep him in subiugation
TO his popularity. Bit this the play
does not attempt with any degree of
courage. 1t attempts alf-heartediy to
retain about Mr.. Ditrichstein some of
the glamor OF his familiar philander-
ing role. Wherefore the play contains
a wholly unconvincing other woman,
,'NA-c'A CAiHSS MI. Oltl lCuS lelU DICK 10
familiar ground. To keep sympathy
tor the wife, who must retain what is
lawfully hers, this woman who urges
him on to spiritual insurgency is dis
covered to be a creature Of inexpli-
cable sordidness. And the play ends
happily, in the second act with the
scheming other woman worsted and
the wife triumphant. But there is an
anti-climax in the third act. in which
Mr.. Ditrichstein expounds his theory
OF Il new angle from which to play
Hamlet III which by his eoauant
enunciation of the famous soliloouy
wins over his hard-headed manager
ms doubling wife and friend to the
idea of his playing Hamlet"
The anti-climaX comes with startling
nor was Mr. Ditrichstein's
recital of the famous lines so notable
as to make it understandable why his
shrewd, dolar-catching manager should
fall on his knees and beg him to play
the part. 1t was all too obviously for
the purposes of happy ending. And
1t is difficult to avoid accusing Mr..
Ditrichstein of Juggling in the famous
New-York tribune., 1918-10-08
Women War Toilers
To Wear Gowns of
"Battleship Gray"
Army Department Decides
Upon Standard Uniform
for Workers
(Speciot Dispatch to The Trbunc)

WASHINGTON, Oct. THE next
uniform of the war is the "battleshp
gray" of the woman war worker. The
War Department has decided to re-
quire its women employees to wear a
gray uniform, which will probably be
adopted for all other woman war work
crS.
Only girls who are enlisted will have
to don the uniform at once, and the
order is abroad early enough to keen
them from buying other fall and Win
ter clothes.
The purpose OF adding the "battle-
ship gray" TO the navy blue of the yeo-
woman and the dusty tan of the motor
liver is twofold. Just as the French
glrls were cuucised at the beginning
Of the war for spending TOO much
money on foolish clothes, many of the
American war workers, who are receiv-
ing higher pay than they ever had in
their lives, have been censured for in
discreet and impractical expense on
their dress. The gray uniform planned
by the War Department would obviate
the difficulty Of deciding when and
how Il war worker was improperly
dressed.
Another advantage that it is thought
would be derived from uniform dress
tor unenllsted workers is that it would
engender esprit dc corps, that women
would feel more that they did be-
long to the "hidden army" and would
be less likely to leave their positions,
The turnover of labor in some of
tho departments employing women and
girls has been almost an unmanagea-
Bic problem. 1t is believed that the
more the women war workers feel that
they are part of the army the higher
Will be the morale and tone of their
work and the smaller will be the num-
bers who will go from ouc position
to another
Two grades of suits arc going 70
be made up, one for $S5 and the other
Tor $50. The government will fur
nlsh the material for the uniform at
cost. The design has not yet been de-
cided upon, but it is likely that it
will be something simple and in line
with the ycOWOman's costume
New-York tribune., 1918-10-08
War Workers Abroad May
Be Given Military Status

WASHINGTON, Oct. T. Negotia
tions are in progress between State
Department officials and Provost Mar
shall General Crowder and representa-
tives here of the French government
to prevent agents of the American Red
Cross, Y. NJ. c. A.. the Knights of Co
lumbus and similar organizations work
ing with the American army in France
from being taken into military SER
vice here. Under strict construction
of the draft treaties, men of military
age so employed might be drafted
into the French army unless they ac-
cepted immediate service with the
American army.
General Crowderss office proposes
that men engaged in such work in
France be given a recognized status
as attached to the American expe-
dictionary forces,
New-York tribune., 1918-10-08
War Work Forces Unite

Organization of the Greater New
York United War Work Campaign was
SAID yesterday to be virtually complete
headquarters is at ESQ Fifth Avenue
Offlcers have been selected as follows
Chairman. John D. Rockefeller, jr.;
associate chairmen. Albert G. Milbank
and Robert Adamson; honorary vice
cha'rmen, George I. Baker, Henry c.
rrick, Ebert II. Gary, Adrian Iseln, ].
D. Morgan and Jacob Schifr; council
IIors, George W. Perkins, William C.
breed and Seward Prosser
The vlce-c -chairmen, representing the
seven organizations united for the
Campaign. are: Y. NJ. c. A., William
Eellowes Morgan; Y. w. c. A.. Mrs.
Games 5. Cushman; National Catholic
War War Council *. of c., Morgan j..
ubr'en; Jewish Welfare Board, Nor
timer L. Schiff; War Camp Community
Service, Mrs. K. Fl. Hartman; Amer,
can Library Association Frank a. Van
Battle. 'i 'o''
New-York tribune., 1918-10-08
Obituary
Mrs. c. w. Perkins, Jr. Dies

PRINCETON, N. j.. Oct. Mrs.
katherine Trowbridge Perkins, wife of
Lieutenant George w. Perkins, Jr., in
structor in the United States artillery
school in Saumur, died to-day from
pneumonia at the home Of her father,
MAJOR Augustus Trowbridge. Her hus-
band has been in France since early last
winter.
They met when he was a student in
princeton University and were married
Two years ago. He enlisted one year
ago IN the army and obtained a com
MISSION in the field artillery. Since
ms departure for France, Mrs. Perkins
mad been living with her father.
LIEUT.. HERBERT D. TAYLOR
Lieutenant Herbert Douglas Taylor,
=. ,. a, for three years member Of
the scientific staff of the Rockefeller
institute, died yesterday from pneu
mona Up to the time Of his entering