davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-23
WESTERN MONTANA
At a Glance
Brief Bits Of News From
Western Montana.

Superior.-The organization of a
national guard in Mineral county was
set on foot at Superior this week when
n petition to Governor Stewart was
circulated with the names of numer-
pended thereto.
/. Mineral Lodge, A. +. & A. M. was
favored with a visit last week from
Grand Master r. y. Jones Of Helena.
Comforting of degrees and a banquet
marked the ceremonies.
Miss Ruth Greenwood of FishcreeS
and Miss Bertha Thompson of Alder
ton were In Superior last week taking
teachers examination for first grade
certificates. The examining board,
consisting of Mrs. NJ. l.. Wright, Mrs.
Marie Penglaise and Professor Roy
Austin We're In charge.
Mineral county commissioners are
calling for bids for the erection of q
dwelling house and the installation of
d water system on the premises to DO
segregated near Alberton for the use
of ex-senator Willct the county's
leper patient.
Complaints In an equitable action
We're filed this week by the county
attorney against the DeBorgia saloon
keepers whose licenses the county
commissioners revoked In a session q
week ago. The complaints set forth
that the places still open for bust
ness are a public nuisance and re-
straining order was sought whereby
they might be closed,
Mineral county court house officials
hung aloft in the clerk and recorders
office entrance last Tuesday n service
flag containing one star in honor of
Lieutenant Ray Is. Lieb now in France
and formerly the surveyor for Mineral
| county. .---.--
Rev. J. +. Evans of Hamilton has
replaced Rev. J. W. Haywood in the
/ Episcopal mission at Superior and
will hereafter visit this parish
monthly. Services were held on
Wednesday evening of last week.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-23
Attempt to Rescue Is Men
Trapped by Mine Cave-In

Crystal Falls. Mich, Feb. e2.--Res-
cuing parties trying to reach Is min
ers trapped in the Amasa Porter mine
as the result OF n cayc-in yesterday
had worked their way tonight to with =
In about Is feet of the lower level. II
was at first reported that IL men
were trapped, but checking up
showed four others unaccounted for.
These arc in addition to three men
who fought their way through late
yesterday and zone who was takey,
alive from sand that enveloped him
UP to his chin.
Hope that some of those entombcd
may yet be alive was given by one man
who escaped. He said that when a
concrete dam gave way letting loose
an avalanche of sand. he saw u mum e
Der of the men rush for the bottom OF
the mine.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-23
DECLARES IDEALS
|. Of 1776 AT STAKE
Governor Whitman Says We
Are Fighting for Same
Thing as Washington.
GERMANY CHANGED
Country Of Folk Lore and
Music No Longer Same
to People.
GERMANY CHANGED

Peoria. H., Feb. 22.--That the ideals
which brought victory to the Ameri
con colonies in the war of the rcvolu =
ton and which stamped out slavery
in the civil war are again at stake,
not only in this country. but through
out the world was the principal theme
of an address by Charles s. Whitman.
governor of New York. at the Wash
ington birthday banquet of the Creve
Occur club here tonight. He said in
part:
Not War on People.
This is not a war on the German
people, nor Is Germany merely making
war on the people of other lands. This
Is a combat between ideals of gov
eminent. Belgium. broken, but un-
conquered; England. struggling as
she has never struggled before; the
sons of France, singing as they bleed
and smiling as they die are just as
truly fighting for an ideal as were
the ragged Continentals at Saratoga
bloody feet left their impress In the
snow at Valley Forge.
Different Germany.
II know that there was a Germany
In the past that her sons and daugh-
tiers have had every reason to love,
q Germany of poetry and song, and OF
literature, art. science and of educa-
ton, of folk song and folk lore and
folk love, but that Germany is no
more. 1t has given place to a Ger
many of the iron heel and the, clanle-
ing sabre-to n mighty nation dedi-
Gated to the proposition that might
makes right'---that there Is no such
thing as freedom Of thought, freedom
of heart. or freedom of life; that it's
power to slaughter is the final test
OF a nations greatness: that slavery
Is the natural and proper condition OF
the human race: that he alone may
be master who can WELD the sword !;
a Germany even whose clergy will APP
prove the disregarding OF international
law. the violation Of sacred treaties !;
a Germany that has transformed ever,
it's best born and best trained plumber
ers and butchers: Il Germany that
must go down IL righteousness and
peace are ever again to prevail or
EARTH a 49,.
Governor Whitman then reviewed
the conditions under which the ma.
tional army was raised and expressed
deep confidence in the troops.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-23
Victims of Wreck Leave
Hospital at Miles City

Miles City. Feb. e2.--All the persons
who We're injured in the Northern Pa
cific wreck near here last Wednesday
morning have sufficiently recovered
to leave the hospital with the cXcep-
ton of Mrs. Mary Patrick of Butte.
She is stil a patient at the hospital
but is rapidly recovering and will be
able to return home in a few days.
Mrs. Cops and son of Dies Moines.
Iowa. who We're slightly injured. are
still at a local hotel recovering from
the shock All the others injured have
continued their journey.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-23
OMAHA LIVESTOCK

Omaha. FEB. 22.--HoSs--Receipts
1850; higher, Heavy, Sl6.9o6elT.30:
mixed, Sl7m lT.25; light, $16.S5@1730;
pigs. SloIi6; bulk, $l7m11.o5.
'attle--Rcceipts 1900; steady. Ma
tive steers, $sGrl3.-5: cows and heif-
rrs. $lHll; western steers, sS.50G12;
T'Nas steers. $7.50G10.10; COWS and
hciters, $7gf9.5o; Gamers, s6.50@7.50:
stochcrs and feeders. S6.50l l.50;
calves, $9ul3; bulls. stays, etc, $3.50
q 1850
Shccp--Recoipts. 900; strong to
steady. icarlings, sl2@1i.50; weth-
|crs, $1l9l3; ewes, Sl0.5O412; lambs.
$l52Jr
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-23

CONTINUED From Page One.)
In the far north, the village OF Haph-
SAL on the south coast OF the Gulf OF
Finland, has been captured. Further
south the city of Rieshitsa, about 100
miles east of Riga, has been entered
lay the Teutons, who report that they
We're welcomed by the people, Stin
further south. the village of Leuzin,
east of Minsk, has been taken.
1t Is noticeable that the German
official reports are silent as to any
progress in the region of Lutsk, but
Austrian troops under General Won
Lisingen. who are aiding Ukraine In
her struggle for freedom. according to
the Berlin report have moved east
ward and have Joined forces with
Ikrainian forces, which are converg-
ing on the fortress of Dubno.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-23
TRIBUTE TO
FIRST PRESIDENT
Supreme Court Judge Makes
Address Before SOlOnS
of Legislature.
IDEALS ARE DISCUSSED
Says We Are No Longer Cut
Off From Other World,
but Share Troubles.

Helena, Feb. EN- commcmoration
of the birth of the first president of the
United States, special services were
held this morning In the house of rep
resentatives here. Associate Justice
w. l.. Holloway of the state supreme
court, delivered a short but impressive
eulogy Of George Washington and
called upon the nation to follow his
teachings in the present.
Discussing the development of dem
ocratic ideals since the days of the
first president, the justice said:
Our isolation no longer protects us.
We are of the world and must assume
the duties and responsibilities of Il
world power. Every violation of In
ternational law Ii our concern; every
inhuman barbarity practiced upon a
helpless people Imposes upon us a duty
TO demand and enforce reparation.
Not a More Name.
Democracy Is not merely q name
1t is the exponent of an idea the spiri,
In which free peoples build their insti-
tutlons and administer their laws. II
comprchends their individual oblIga
tons and their public duties as well
1t Is born Of freedom, but Ii is the an.
tithesis of unbridled license.
with all the regulations surround
ing us: with our liberties circum
scribed, our burdens increased, oul
laws multiplied. America Is today NOR,
truly democratic than ever before. W,
accept our full measure of responsible
ity and are thrilled by the exalted pa,
triotism which moves a hundred mil
lion human beings with one common
impulse"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-23
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Feb. 22.-IIogs-Receipts
10000; market 80 cents higher than
yesterdays average; closing weak
Bulk. $l.25M 1850; light, sl7@17.b5.
mixed. $l7ql7.55; heavy. S16.60a 1850:
rough, $l6.soI16.So; pigs, $l2.75@
1926.
Cattie-Receipts, $1,000 steady to Is
cents higher. Native steers. $s.75@
l4.l5; stockers and feeders. sT.5o@
1880; COWS and heifers. S6.60@li.s0;
calves. sS.75qli.25.
Sheep--Receipts. 5000; steady TO 10
cents higher. Sheep. slo@13.25;
lambs, sl3.5O@l6.75.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-23
CONSTANT SUFFERER FINDS
RELIEF.

Il have been n constant sufferer
from kidney trouble and was down sick
In bed" writes c. +. Reynolds, Az
Herriek ST., Elmira, N. Y. Il COM
meneed taking Foley Kidney Pills. In
q few days was UP out OF bed"
Recommended for rheumatic pains,
hackache. biliousness. sore muscles.
stiff joints. tired OUT feeling. Mis-
soula Drug Co.--Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-23
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

st. Paul. Feb. 2a.--Hogs--Receipts
1890; market 25c@35c. higher. Range,
si6.75ll7.l0: bulk. $lS.sORl7.
Cattie-Receipts. 1900; killers,
steady. Steers, $s.5oQ13: cows and
heifers. $70s.6o; veal calves. CSC high.
or. $e012.50; stockers and feeders,
steady. $3.50 q 1850.
Sheep-Rsceipts, $50: steady
I1ambs. ssHl6. wethers, s71ts: ewas
s611l.0O,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-23
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to extend our thanks and
appreciation to friends and neighbors
for their Kindness, sympathy, floral
offerings and music during the illness
and death Of our beloved son and
brother.
MR.. AND MRS. II. l.. WILLIAMS,
LOIS. BERNICE AND WESLEY
WILLIAMS.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-23
NOTICE..

To Grass Valley French Ditch
Stockholders: The annual stockhold-
ers meeting will be held at the Grass
valley school house on Monday. Febru-
AIRY 25, 1918, at = o'clock, p. IN.
ADV. JOHN E. CYR, Sec'y,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-23

For baby's, auntie's, Willie's daily
cuts and bruises, mothers sore throat.
Grandma's lameness.-Dr. Thomas
Eclectic Oil---the household remedy.
soc and 60c.--Ady.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-23
6OLShEVlkl TAKE TOWNS.

Amsterdam. Feb. 22.-The koelnischc
Ieitung of Berlin reports that most OF
the large towns and railway centers in
Ukraine now are in the hands of the
Bolsheviki "-...
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-23

Elite hall. saturday night. Music
by Missoula Club orchestra. Admis-
sion free.--Adv. -.-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-23
DON'T FUSS WITH
MUSTARD PLASTERS!
Musterole Works Easier, Quicker
and Without the Blister

There's no sense in mixing mess of
mustard, -four and water when you can
easily relieve pain, soreness or stiffness
with a little clean, white Musteroie.
Musterole Is made Of pure oil of mus.
tard and other helpful ingredients, com.
biued in the form of the present white
ointment. Il takes the place of out.of.
date mustard plasters. and will not blister.
Musterole usually gives prompt relief
from sore throat. bronchitis, tonsilitis.
Group. stiff neck. asthma, Deuraigia. head.
achc. congestion. pleurisy. rheumatism.
lumbaso, pains snd aches Of the back OF
jointa speaina, sore musclae bruises, chill.
kaine. frosted feet colds Of the chest
III often prevents pneunonia).
SOC and o0c inn; hospital size $20.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-23
Huns Still Deaf to Plea
of Rus for Agreement

(Continued From Page One.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-23
GRAND BALL.

JOHN Z. CYR. Sec'y
The broad ax., 1918-11-16
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

Very lovely Is a frock Of taffeta and
velvet combination, trimmed with silk
fringe, the sleeves Of which are elbow
length and cut kimono fashion In ont
with the bodice.
Chenille embroidery, combined with
beads, IL the eharmingiy effective
trimming seen on some lovely frockt
Of satin.
In millinery the color combination
Of French blue and black Is exceed
ingly popular, and to q less degree IL
noted seal brown and henna-the color
formerly known as terra Gotta.
Frocks Of panne velvet trimmed
with silk braid are very smart; In
fact, velvet frocks, both plain and
trimmed In many ways, are q delight
fully attractive mode Of the moment.
The broad ax., 1918-11-16
BRUSH FOR BUSY KNITTERS
New Continuance for the Bag Is Used
to Remove Scraps Of Worsted
From the Skirt

For the knitting bag there is d.
minutive clothes brush for removing
scraps of worsted from milady's skirt.
1t is not always convenient to wear an
apron when knitting, and tiny shreds
Of worsted are apt to cling ton tailored
suit; the little brush, whisked over
ones lap, will remove them instantly.
The brush has a short black handle,
decorated with bright colored flowers
Very useful for the knitter are the
small tape measures which wind back
on a spool the moment the end is re
leased. Ordinary tape measures are
bulky things for the knitting bag and
are likely to become snarled with the
wool; wooden measuring rules are
even more bulky for a small knitting
bag, but the tiny, self-winding tape
lines take up no more room than a so
cent piece, and the moment a four.
inch puriing or a six-inch space of
plain knitting on a sock foot is meas
ured on back flies the tiny tape into
its nickel cover.
The broad ax., 1918-11-16
HATS MUST BE PRACTICAL
5eeomInoness, serVieeabIIlty, IndVie
uaIity, Always Figure Prominent
" In All Headqear.

War has not robbed woman Of ha
natural desire to please, but It hAs
taught her that discrimination Is tn
better part than display.
At present no hat stands ghost o.
a chance Of success unless It Is pract
cal as well as smart.
The woman with a taste and q ~
ent for dress realizes that a hat Do
matter how beautiful or how expen-
sive 1t may be, is worth to her OIL!
its measure Of becomingness.
Sc the autumn hat Is a combinf
ton "bunnit" Of chic, serviceabihu
and Observation-Disclosures such a cOrE
bination as will delight the feminine
heart.
II IL worth noting that velvet u
the vogue for all the hours Of the Gay
and night, but 1t is developed In 20
many ways and allied to such VI
riety Of things that it never fails.
1t does not now matter half so mucn
what hat one wears as how one wears
II, and the head must fit way up intO
the crown and the hat must droop
down well over the eyes If one wouio
not be hopelessly out Of the prevailing
style.
The broad ax., 1918-11-16
EASY TO MAKE A LAMPSHADE
Throw q Square Material In Studied
careIessness Over Lined Wire
Frame and Start 70 Made.

One Of the simplest and at the same
time most effective lampshades Il
made by throwing q square material
In studied carelessness over a lined
wire frame. For the floor lamp this
Is especially artistic. TIE frame should
be lined with silk, either plain OF
shirred on, exactly as II 1t were to be
covered with shirred silk or plain
panels In the approved iampshade
manner Of the moment. After that o
square Of handsome silk, brocade, Jap
anese embroidery or anything sum
GENTLY valuable to suggest that 1t re
main uncut is thrown over the shade
so that the points fail evenly. Heavy
fringe may weight the edge, or tassels
at the corners win perform the same
ONCE. A small hole In the center may
have to be worked through the mate
rial 80 that the tip Of the electric
fixture which holds the shade may
work through. The silk could be
tackled very lightly here and there to
the lined frame to keep 1t from slip
ping out Of place.
The broad ax., 1918-11-16
FRINGE ON Wells
Seasons Vogue Provides for the
Popular Trimming.
Arrangement Of Border Sometimes
Covers Mouth and Chin Of Wearer
Some Popular coIors-

The present seasons vogue for
fringe has extended even to wells.
Some of these wells are slIp-over af-
fairs. That Is, the yelling is sewed
together and an elastic band arranged
at one edge, so that II may be held
to the hat. Others are finished at the
lower edge and two ends with the
fringe, and an elastic band may be
used to secure the veil to the hat, or
Il may be merely draped and pinned.
Fall and winter millinery fashions
would, at a mere glance, seem to dis
courage the wearing of wells. Hats
are frequently so oddly shaped and
trimmed that draping a veil over one
Of them would seem to be rather
difficult task. Wells, however, are Of
generous proportions. and they are
so uniformly becoming that women
simply will not abandon them, re-
CARELESS of hat shape or size.
The harem veil is one of the nov
elites of the season, One-half of 1t
being filmy net or chiffon. while the
other half Is comparatively heavy,
and when draped over the face the
lower half of the face is barely WISH
bic.
Shetland veilings, always service
able, are shown this season heavily
embroidered In wool. Sometimes the
wool embroidery is arranged as
border, covering mouth and chin of
the wearer, and again one or two
striking flowers are embroidered in
wool on the open Shetland mesh.
Navy, taupe, brown and purple are
popular veil shades for fall and win
ter wear.
The new hats for fall feature feath-
ers, either fancy feathers of one kind
or another, or ostrich as first favor
ties in the lineup of trimmings, with
bows or self-fabric arranged wind
mill or airplane fashion; second, and
from present indications one of the
most popular millinery colors of the
fall and winter season is to be a
brOwnish red, or reddish brown,
christened "henna." The windows of
the smart shops are filed with hats
featuring this shade, and it also ap-
pears frequently as a trimming touch
on smart frocks.
The broad ax., 1918-11-16
HINTS OF THE FASHIONS

Blouses Of georgette and silk jer-
sey are trimmed with embroidery, and
many Of these models have choker
collars and elbowlength sleeves.
An exquisite hat recently seen had
q crown Of seal fur and q brim Of
metal brocade ribbon
As winter advances the vogue Of
stocks and jabots increases, and many
very smart tailored stocks and daintily
friIly jabots are ready in the shops for
the assured demand.
Accordion-plaited chiffon velvet COM
blned with plain velvet Is used for
smart round turbans that are abso-
lutely devoid Of trimming.
The ever popular, never out Of fash
ion blue serge dress is with us again
this season. One particularly pleas
ing model Is trimmed with embroidery
done in green. tan and q blue q trife
lighter than the navy OF the dress
combined with black buttons and black
soutaehe banding.
The broad ax., 1918-11-16
SLP-OVER BLOUSE
Device Worn with Choice Of silk
or Satin Skirt.
coIIarIess Garment. Regardless Of Be-
eominuness, Promises to Continue
Popular During Season.

The blouse shown In the sketch Is
one Of the very smart little panel ef-
fects being developed in great num-
bers for the season. This blouse Is a
slipover. The neck Is sufficiently wide
to make II possible to slip the blouse
very easily over the head, and II Is
held in at the waist by a narrow elias
tic band, which is in turn concealed by
the ribbon belt run through openings
in the panel, back and front. This Is
very smart as a suit blouse, or IL may
be worn with one of the lovely silk
or satin skirts. the two forming a very
satisfactory afternoon dress for infor-
NAL occasions.
II women come to realize that the
blouse which comes well below the
waistline is unquestionably the smart
est and most becoming, except for dis
tinctly sport wear, the separate blouse
will come into wider use.
The model sketched, as originally
designed, was made of navy geOrgette,
with beading In navy and red, the
large beads used to outline the panel,
neck and wrist beiIts In a vivid red.
The ribbon belt may be of navy faille
or black velvet. A red belt would be
striking, but not advisable, as sharply
dividing the figure at the waistline is
not becoming TO the average figure:
The collarless blouse will almost un-
questionably continue TO be the most
The broad ax., 1918-11-16
QUAINT AND PRETTY SWEATER
Short, Sleeveless Garment With Mar.
row Belt Assists In Solving Prob
lem for Some Makers.

They are undeniably quaint and
pretty, those short, sleeveless sweaters,
until they start to lose their shape.
That happens when the purling begins
to give. or where there Is no puriing at
at all.
Narrow belts Of kid and wee ribbon
girdles constitute two answers to this
problem Of giving" Still, neither
one Is especially distinctive or In keep
ing with the type Of garment on which
It is used. So a fastidious girl with
q bright idea all her own hit upon
the plan Of the narrow self girdle.
She took quite long strands Of the
mercerized cotton matching her
sweater-six strands, to be exact.
These she twisted round and round
into some stimulation Of q monastic
cord. Then she weighted the ends
snugly once about the sweater, then
with self-pompons, tied the girdle
again with graceful looseness. The
effect was smart to a degree.
And this suggests other things for
q clever girl to do along this line. For
instance, double strands Of the cot
ton might be loosely plated, then
weighted with long self-tassels. That
Is certainly an easy thing to do, and
such q practical, good-looking thing
when done.
The broad ax., 1918-11-16
CARE OF SILVER GRAY HAIR
Tonic Containing eIyeerin Should NJ.
Be Used-ornaments Detraes
More Than They Add.

Gray hair, more than hair of am
other color, should be beautifully =.
ranged. The hairdreSs is three-fourb,
of the trick of an admirable coifurs
The length, thickness, color and tey
ture of the hair. notes a corresponds,
do not matter so much, if it is bean
tifully undulated and becoming,
cOiffed. What the hairdresSers now
adays can do with a skinny lrIs
thatch of thought dome roofing b
something marvellous. And they VII
teach you tricks of which you maJ
well be proud.
To gray hair only certain tonic
should be applied. Any tonic contain
ing glycerin will discolor the silva
sheen.
As a rule, hair ornaments detrsd
more than they add. Brilliant Orna
ments or any elaborate couture fresa
effects are suitable only for the grand
hope-to-die social occasions. Shell
pins are out Of style. This Is the day
Of the simple effect, of good lines md
a deletion Of everything that has neS
er meaning nor place. Hence. beaut
full hair is considered sufficient unit
itself, without any of the claptrap, tu&
stuff for which in times agone We used
to exchange our good cash, coin
spending change.
The broad ax., 1918-11-16
SAPPHIRE TO SUPPLANT RUBY
Precious Stone Has Increased In Pn'"
on Account Of War and limitations
Are Almost Impossible.

According to advices from LonoCs
jewelers., the sapphire is to superseO.
the ruby as q fashionable Jewel. FOf'
long time the ruby has held first piass
having succeeded the sapphire In u
vor, which was deposed by the faSnlOL
able world, despite its magnincencs =
color, as II had become cheaper
price. II appears now that the ruD.
while bringing high prices, Is new
theless the simplest Of all stones S
can readily be initiated. In rscN
Is dificult to detect limitations.
Consequently the sapphire VIII ~ n.
be preferred, II having greatly "A
creased in price during the war -.
II being almost impossible to "SD0
facture limitations.
Diamonds and pearls viii, OF cU"
continue to be worn as usual anu
always In fashion. Diamonds arc "A
1t the highest price I'm history,
may continue to increase In prle~