davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-11
STUDEBAKER AGENCY
HERE CHANGES HANDS
Missoula Motor Company Is
New Distributor.

L. c. Stevenson, president of the
Stakeholder 4, w. & s. company, who
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS THAT thc
Missoula Motor company will take
over the business OF the Studebaker
agency. l.. II. Barton, who has well
and ably looked after the Studebaker
interests in this city. will be the man
ager and his staff Of assistants will
be strengthened and enlarged. This
Missoula Motor company is a new
company and not in any way con-
nected with the Missoula Motor Car
Company. Breidenbach Brothers or the
Maxwell cars.
Mr. Barton, who has been in the
hospital for some time. says: Il look
forward to a good year for the Studc-
baker in this territory, az we are as
sered Of a supply of cars for this year
in sufficient quantities to take care of
our old friends and some new GUS
toners. Mr.. Stevenson's foresight in
looking after the interests Of his DEAL
ers in Montana has been greatly to
my advantage and | am assured a very
good sale this spring."
Changes in the agency for the
Siudebaker have been effected stimuli
taneonsly at Missoula, Great Falls,
Billings. Glendive, Helena, Lewistown,
and Havre.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-11
Akali in Soap
Bad for the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully,
II you want to keep your hair looking
its best. Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much alkali.
This dries the scalp. makes the hair
brittle, and ruins 1t.
The best thing for steady use In lust
ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil (Which
Is pure and grcaselessD. and Is better
than the most expensive soap or any
thing else You can use.
One or two tcaspoonfuls will cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply
moisten the hair with water and rub It
In II makes an abundance OF rich.
creamy lathar. which rinses out easily,
removing every particle Of dust, dirt.
dandr'lff and excessive oil. The hair.
dries quickly ana evenly. and Il leaves
The scalp soft, and tho hair fine and
silky. bright, lustrous. fluffy and easy
TO manage.
You can get mulsifled cocoanut oil
NJ any pharmacy, It's very cheap, and
a few ounces viii supply every mem
Der OF tho family for months,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-11
PHYSICIANS DUTIES
DEFINED EN- OPINION,
Attorneys Settle Question in
Letter to Board.

According To the joint opinion Of
County Attorney Angevine and Of City
Attorney Campbell. the duties OF the
county health officer and the secretary
Of the city board OF health are identical,
except a. to territory.
The opinion was rendered Mt the re
quest OF the county commissioners In
their effort to establish responsibility
for the care OF contagious cases. Tho
two attorneys stated In their reply that
the county officer has Jurisdiction
throughout the confines Of the county,
except within the limits of Incorporated
cities and towns. In this territory the
city health officer has jurisdiction.
AS to the matter OF isolation and
quarantine II u contagious case orgi-
mated within an Incorporated city or
town, fhe opinion says. the local board
Of health should take care OF the same
and IL without the limits Of such city OF
town, il Is a~tounty case. In the event
II were person In INDECENT eircum.
stances, tie county would have to bear
the expense AZ the city has no poor
fund.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-11
-as "a - V.s 4 - III n
Pay Fines !.
England Strict in Enforc-
ing Food Conservation.

While America Is appealing To
the patriotism OF her citizens to
save food. England is passing strict
laws and then proceeding TO en-
force them, according to tho federal
food administration office at Eoze-
man. In 4 statement just made
public. headed. Lets compare
their system with Dur own" State
Food administrator Atkinson gives
some striking examples of Eng
lands determination TO make con-
servation Il reality.
Frederick Moore. Oxenhopc,
England. owned several hogs. They
Mere fine looking animals. Police
happen to pass his place one day
when the hwogs We're being fed.
They found bread scraps and meal
in the trough. Moore is serving
three months in Jail.
Annie Robinson. Cargo Fleet,
England, was q grocers assistant,
Annie helped her mother hoard ~
pounds of sugar, which She tooI
from the store. She il serving
three months IN Jail.
The Rev. John Hopkins, super
intendent Of the Wesleyan circuit
at Brentford. was fined $40 for
making false statements about the
amount of sugar he would need In
preserving the fruit from his or
chard.,
"A policeman found three pieces
of bread III q garbage can. AS a
result Mrs. Sarah CLANCY os Raw
cnston was fined S25.
John Reiff had a small bakery
shop in Red Lion street, London.
Because he sold insistent custom
ers q few loayes of bread that had
not been baked IL hours, he was
fined $50"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-11
We Are No Stronger
Than Our Fighting Blood

expelled. and good health Is assaIred.
But YOU should take no chances
with this mainstay Of defense. IMp,ri-
ties are liable to creep into your blood
and SO weaken your system. that II In
unable TO resist even the most orst-
nary ailments. This means the begin.
ming OF the attack, which win result
In the undermining Of your health
9. 3. s.. the worlds most renowned
blood remedy. will keep the blood alb
soiuteiy pure and tree Of every trace
OF inquiry. This great old remedy.
which has been In constant use for
more than 80 years. keeps the system
in perfect condition By purifying the
blood and cleansing II thoroughly.
Write for valuable booklet about the
blood suppty. sent ftee BY. 8wif& 1os-
|cifjc cg..A-lsA ayift Lsbps1ts<1ezffs
lnnta, 0oys,A6S. - g. 80
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-11
FORMER BASKET BALL
STAR VISITING HERE
Edward Cummins Now Men,
Der of Marine Corps.

year star on the State University bas-
ket ball team, and now a United
Tough. Mr.. Cummins will be here I'M
til Tuesday Of next week. lie was
graduated from the law school Of the
State University in 1916. After leav-
ing school Mr.. cimmins became dep
uty county attorney OF Powell county.
He enlisted in the marine corps on the
first Of June az last year. After com
piesing his training, he was stationed
at Galveston, Texas. He will return
10 Galveston at the expiration of his
furlough. Mr.. cummins is member
OF Sigma Chi fraternity.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-11

Tut not when measured in terms of
money.
There has been some apprehension in
lines as to the effect of
war conditions upon trade. Most mer-
chants are satisfied that the first half
of 1918 will bring about some changes,
and that there will be some classes of
merchandise that will move slowly,
There is no evidence of any wide
spread disposition on the part of buy
ers to curtail the volume of individual
purchases. although there is some evil
dence of more conservative buying, ex-
pressing itself chiefly through the re-
duced purchasing of non essentials.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-11

"Pape's Cold Ceugpespi :
Ends Severe Colds q
Grippe IN Few Hcars.
Relief comes Instantly.

Relief comes Instantly. r..
A dose taken every two hours f61A1t
three doses are taken will es>A grippe
misery and break up q severe cold
either In the head, cheat. body or
limbs.
II promptly opens cIos9ed-tp hos-
trils and mir passages in tho hAAd.
stops nasty discharge or nose raAnln9.
relieves sick headache, dullness. fever
ishness, sore throat. snecxing. soroness
and stiffness.
Don't stay stnffed-up! Quit lylo'Wia8
and snuffling! Ease your thfopbin1
head! Nothing else In the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pnpc,s Cold
Compound" which costs only b few
cents at any drug store. It acts with
out assistance. tastes nice. causes no
Inconvenience. Re sure you get the
genuine. ADV.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-11

40 not nave TO make returns on the
interest received from these bonds;
neither do the holders Of the Lib.r, y
= until the income is above 5000
owners OF stocks and bonds that
are tax free under covenant-that IL
the tax being paid by the COMPANY
issuing the sccurity--are pcrni,fe,
deduction of the interest thcrefrom
some corporations do not assume IN,
responsibility Of paying the income
ttA. but the majority OF bonds are tax
Tree under the agreement with the cor
nora''ons. Interest upon bonds issued
ny states. municipalities. ana conn-
uos are exempt from income tax nm !.
der existing laws.
~ representative III The internai rev
s''sIe department <rf BIZ In Aflssou,,
curing the latter part OF this month
ana most Of February to help and nd =.
use persons subject to the income
tax ''''
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-11
Physical Fitness Our Sole Reliance.

Physical Fitness Our Sole Reliance.
The great world struggle will be won
by stamina. Courage without physi-
cal fitness is absolutely worthless.
That is why ouH great army is made
up only Of men who are without the
slightest physical defect.
But there is a constant warfare
closer hume. that you are vitality in.
terested In. II IL the warfAre OF dis
ease against your health, a struggle
that Is always going on. and one for
which you must always keep your sys-
tenn prepared.
And your blood supply IL the fortress
upon which you must derend. II II In
kept pure and frss from any weaken.
mr. influsnce. the germs Of disease cam
not fna Judgement bps aee prumptly
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-11

signs and other appurtcnances Of the
partnership Of the two persons.
Lawyers for the plaintiff were Harr,
H. Parsons and A. N. Whitlock. for the
defendant a. Besancon. Il. g. Mulroney
and Colier Il. Rathbonc
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-11
High Wind Plays Havoc
I With City Shade Trees

The terrific power of tho high wind
Tuesday night which did SO much
damage to the plate glass windows of
several Missoula business houses. was
demonstrated when the tops were
blown off II number of the trees ahout
the Rankin residence on Madison
street. The trees are popalars and
are some of the oldest and largest in
Missoula. Portions that were broken
or would measure from six to eight
inches in diameter.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-11

US no trouble for some of us To OBJ
serve ineatless days. It's all we can
40 to avoid catless days Philadelphia
Record.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-11
Hangs on Partnership.

The suit arose out of an alleged
rartnershin existing between Attorney
Mason and John i. Swee. attorney n,
Roman, during which time the Pablo
estate was supposed to have been
handled. Mr.. Mason argued that since
he was business partner Of Mr.. Swce at
that time. he was entitled tn Il share
in the profits. On the other hand Mr..
Swee said that Mr.. Mason was rot in
partnership with him ut time of settle
ment and accordingly Mason had no
right or claim to any OF the profits.
Both parties to the suit had an army
Of attorneys and the evidence consisted
chiefly of n display OF stationery.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-11
IN THE LlsRARy.

IN THE LIBRARY,
4 gave my friend a copy OF Gems Of
Thought"
''Ilumph! I'll bet II you look for Il
on his shelves youll find they're uncut
gems. - Baltimore American.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-11
JuRy'SDEClSl0NF
! eoES-TO MASON
Deputy County Attorney
Wins in Case Involving
Fact of Partnership.
GETS HALF OF FEE
Dispute Arises Over Receipts
Accruing in Settlement
Indian Estate.
GETS HALF OF FEE

Judgment in favor Of the plaintiff
was the verdict of the jury In tho case
Of Mason w. Swcc. which has been ~ :
Copying the attention of the district
court for the past week. The case was
given over To the jury at i:s0 sester-
day afternoon. and after three hours of
cording to the Judgment rendered,
Deputy County Attorney Dwight Ma
son. the plaintiff In the case. will re-
ceive as his share of the receipts real
lied IN the handling OF the estate Of
Michel Pablo, a wealthy flathcad In
dim. 30 per cent Of the profits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-08
The Housekeeper
Is Not Mustered Out

Our boys in khaki will come marching
home some day - most of them and
flags will fly and drums will beat. and
there will be great rejoicing that the
war is over and right has been splendid
~ triumphant. But the women of Amer
lea should not forget that even in the
face of military rehabilitation thew will
not be able to lay down their arms and
to say: mo back to the good old times
of easy-going abundance; of disregard
of market conditions and economies.
and the following of careless routine
customs as a matter of course"
We are learning what our babies must
have to eat and why; what our growing
children require to develop stable ner
Vous systems and strong bodies; what
the brain worker and the man who does
heavy toll must have to repair the daily
waste. We are learning the priceless
value of many of the good things Of the
earth and sea which were unknown to us
before We are coming to appreciate
the advantage of real rather than fam
ced variety. We are gaining the ines
unable benefit of learning to do without
that which we had not supposed we
could DO without and be well We are
discovering much in relation to true
Valuss' and we are feeling the joy of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-08
The Active
Patriotism Of Peace

Our food, our clothing and our meth
cd Of living have of necessity all been
levied on to help NEE. b. cost of
this great struggle. TIL. housewife has
adapted herself with cheerful patriotism,
in the large majority Of cases, to the
necessity of the changed method of liv-
ing, and has done her best to piece out
the food supplies for our soldiers and
our allies. She has been willing to use
such things as were perishable or album
over long distances and to save staple
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-08

foods. Most of our women, however,
have looked upon this as a wartime ex-
pedient which would at once cease to be
necessary when our arms were declared
victorious
With the coming Of peace and the
period Of reconstruction in stricken Eu-
rope the needs will be even greater for
a time, and while we, the American
people, will not be upon a continuous
war ration as to meat, sugar and -four,
yet high prices of food supplies are
bound to obtain for a long time, until
the slaughtered herds are replaced, soil
has been sown and crops harvested and
thousands of people starving in devas-
tated lands have had time to rally for
self-support
What does this mean to the Ameri-
can housewife? What does it mean to
our growing children? What does it
mean to the brain and muscle workers?
What does it mean to the peoples of
those countries who must start anew
amid the shattered remains of what they
once called home? And with peace we
shall be able to reach many thousands
who now are beyond our help
If it means anything, it surely midi
Gates that all of us who really feel the
love of mankind in our hearts must be
ready to go on saving and giving long
after the war is over. 1t means that we
will have q moral obligation which we
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-08
BY VIRGINIA CARTER LEE

CAVING the fats and dairy prod
- ucts and excluding pork from the
menus are the main points ON
bodied in this weeks programme.
The frying pan is given d vacation;
the sauted pan fish (for Sunday morn
ing's breakfast) and the potato and
onion hash can hardly be called fried
dishes, as the latter may be cooked in
tablespoonful of dripping and the
former are really pan broiled, the guam
tity of fat used in both instances being
small
The rice omelet and the minced rab-
bit Ga leftover) in potato cases arc
cooked in the oven, the former in a
moderately hot one and the latter in
brisk oven to brown over the potato
quickly. A little beaten egg brushed
over the potato will hasten browning.
In addition to the saving of fats, the
use of sugar is restricted, as fats and
sugar must be saved; also an over
abundance of wheat is not yet advisable
Use the rabbit bones to enrich the
Drowned onion soup served for Thurs
days luncheon, and make the vegetable
soup for Wednesday without fresh meat
very excellent soup of this variety
is possible without meat, although two or
three bouilon cubes or a half teaspoon
full of beef extract can be added if the
stock of vegetables on hand is small.
Cold storage eggs are used for all
culinary purposes and fresh candled eggs
for omelets and breakfast With
fresh eggs selling at So cents dozen
and the weekly budget on So basis for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-08
Bellevfew Stewed Oysters

the job in doing it we'll for ourselves and
others.
The American housewife, having
learned to can her own vegetables, fruits
and even meats, and to have them come
out fresh and delicious months later
Will never be satisfied to go back to
products less to her taste, and having
discovered how to make scores of good
things of all kinds for the delectation of
her family she will not cast aside the
art lightly.
There is great deal in the group
stimulus, and what one woman might
weary of doing all by herself she will
enjoy to the uttermost when done in com
pany with large numbers of others with
whom she can continually compare re-
suits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-08
Resourcefulness and
Thrift Still Needed


The end Of the war will not see a
slump of the morale of the Armv of
FOOD Conservation, and our children
and our children's children will be
stronger because Of what we have
learned and put into practice in these
war times. Soldiers coming back from
lar countries will bring with them
taste for foreign dishes, and our gov
eminent will continue, without doubt ia
seek the best the world over in the wav
OF food products which may be raised
IN America successfully. The spirit Of
experimentation and the resourcefulness
we have developed will not lack for
e aftd'. Sc to keep them alive The period
after the war is almost sure to see \
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-08

greater variety of foods and food uses
than at the present.
-, Any woman who proves a Stacker IN
these times viii pay the penalty sooner
or later, by being left hopeessly behind,
ana she Is sure to come to that day when
she will be bewildered and confused by
the variety of things offered for her
purchase at prices which make it neces
sary for her to be a judge of what is
what IN the way of things to eat.
The wldeawake woman will do vel
today to file her cookery magazines
with some system of index reference. Or
to clip or copy the tried recipes INTO a
cookbook of her own making, or upon
cards properly catalogued She will be
glad If she takes time to study food
values and uses, and to build up prac-
teal scrapbook for later reference. Be
coming efficient only means taking
Step at time, and now is the time to
step out more briskly than ever-not to
slow down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-08
Pinwheel Fruit Biscuits

Mix together two cupsful of flour, four
teaspoonsful of baking powder, one-third
of teaspoonful of ground cinnamon,
two tablespoonsful of crushed maple
sugar and half teaspoonful of salt.
Work in with the finger tips two table
spoonsful of mixed cleo and beef drip
ping and add one-third of a cupful of
sultana raisins and two teaspoonsful Of
shredded citron. Wet to a dough with
two-thirds Of a cupful Of sweet milk,
roll out into thin sheet and cut in
strips, roll up like jelly roll, lay on a
buttered pan and brush over with a
little milk, to which has been added one
teaspoonful of maple sugar (be sure the
sugar is dissolved in the milk. Bake in
a rather quick oven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-08
TESTED RECIPES
Victory Rice Pudding

Wash one-half cupful Of rice, add
four cupsful of hot milk and cook for
fifteen minutes. Remove from the fire,
add half a teaspoonful of SALT six table
spoonsful of corn syrup, one tablespoon
full of cleo, cut in bits, half a teaspoon
full of vanilla extract, tablespoonful of
ground cinnamon and one-third Of
cupful of grated cocoanut. Mix we'll,
pour into a buttered pudding dish, pour
over the top a scant cupful of cold milk
and bake covered in a very moderate
oven for one hour and three-quarters;
then uncover and brown for fifteen
mn11teS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-08
Savory Oysters

This IS an excellent way to make 4
small quantity of oysters go long way.
Either pan OF lightly broil the oysters
Prepare rich dressing from grated
bread crumbs and add to each pint OF
the crumbs two tablespoonful of chopped
parsley, salt TO taste, one teaspoonful OF
poultry seasoning, two tablespoonsful Of
oleo and enough oyster liquor so that The
mixture can be moulded Make into small
fiat cakes, folding two of the cooked
oysters into the centre OF. each one and
saute the cakes in hot bacon fat. These
are delicious to serve with cold fowl
or turkey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-08

make sauce). Drain the oysters also
and place in buttered baking dish,
alternate layers of the oysters, celery
and crushed cracker or dried bread
crumbs. Season every second layer with
salt, paprika and bits of cleo and when
the ingredients are used pour over
three-quarters of a cupful Of the oysters
of cream. Have the tor laver Of
cracker crumbs, dot with bits of butter
and bake in a moderate oven until
Drowned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-08
By MARGARET HAlMELlN

:" 9TH fine oysters selling at cigh-
" teen cents a dozen there is no
reason why the most economi-
cally inclined housekeeper cannot use
them freely, and what is more appe-
tizing, and incidentally more easily pre-
pared, than a hot oyster dish for the
home luncheon or supper?
Many of the methods Of cooking these
shellish lend themselves to the use of
the chatting dish or the small electric
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-08

Arrange four or five oysters in each and
sprinkle lightly with salt and papriks.
Add couple of tablespoonsful of the
oyster liquor, bit of butter and lemon
juice, and iust over the top with buttered
bread crumbs. Bake in a moderately hct
oven for fifteen minutes. Oysters may
be cooked in this way in the oyster shells,
IN which event extra liquor should not be
added.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-08
Oyster Canapes

Cut small oblongs of stale bread and
saute in little pork fat. Drain large
oysters, dry with cheesecloth and place
on each oblong two of the shellfish
Sprinkle with salt and paprika and pour
over them a teaspoonful of the follow
ing dressing: One quarter of teaspoon
full Of lemon juice, the same of sherry
and half a teaspoonfu of melted oleo
Run under the broiler of the gas range
until the edges of the oysters are well
curled. Lay lie canapes on an inverted
baking pan while cooking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-08

celery, one tablespoonful of cleo and
half tablespoonful of salt. Cook slowly
Tor ten minutes; then add the quart of
drained oysters and one cupful of crushed
cracker crumbs. Stir until the edges of
the oysters are curled, blend in one large
cupful of the top Of the bottle, add extra
salt and paprika, one tablespoonful of
Worcestershire sauce and few drops of
lemon Juice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-08
Southern Rice Bread

Put two cupsful of boiled rice in a
mixing bowl, add two cupsful of milk,
two lightly beaten eggs, half a teaspoon
full of salt, two tablespoonful of melted
cleo and sufficient flour sifted with three
teaspoonsful Of baking powder to form
good batter. Turn into a CREASED shall
low pan and bake thirty minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-08
Wben tbr antmal fats Kun Short

IS ho" pounds dairy vegetable
feeding tamil, which
mill
hose wi need Menm
o be in
resulted
the
Of
o sfr0nsf
A. La