davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-10
BAD COLD? TAKE
'CASCARETS' FOR
BOWELS TONIGHT
They're Fine! Liven Your
Liver and Bowels and
Clear Your Head.
No Headache, Sour Stomach,
Bad Cold or Constipa-
ton by Morning.
Get a 10-cent box.

Get a 10-cent box.
Colds-whether in the head or any
part OF the body-are quickly overcome
by urging the liver to action and keep.
ing the bowels free Of poison. Take
Cascarets tonight and you will wake
up with clear head and your cold will
be gone. Cascarets work while you
sleep; they cleanse and regulate the
stomach, remove the sour. undigested
food and foul gases; take the excess
bile from the liver and carry off the
constipated waste matter and poison
from the bowels.
Remember the quickest way to get
rid Of colds is one or two Cascarets at
night to cleanse the system. Get 10
cent box at any drug store. Don't for
get the children. They relish this
Candy Cathartic and it is often all that
is needed to drive cold from their
little systems.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-10
FENCING REVIVAL
IN MUSICAL SHOW
Foils Play Important Part in
SHOW Of Wonders"

:
. A revival in the interest in fencing
seems imminent in the attention Gre
ated in this sport through the big fenc-
Ing scene in the latest New York Win
ter Garden spectacle, the "Show of
Wonders" which plays the Missoula
theater on April 2.
Not since the days of Anna Held's
famous fencing girls has this art been
used in stage entertainment. But in
the "Show of Wonders" not only has a
fencing chorus Of attractive young
women been installed but two Of the
worlds most expert fencing women
Victorine and Zolar. have been given a
prominent place in the cast.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-10

people today whose fresh, clear faces
are q living proof that Stuart's Caleb
um Waters do cure pimples and cure
them to stay, in only few days.
Stuart's Calcium Waters cure pjm-
pies and similar eruptions by thor
oughly cleansing the blood Of all i'm
purities. With pure blood supply, il
is simply impossible for a pimple to
remain on your face. And the invigo-
rated blood will replace your dead, sal
low skin with the glowing colors of a
perfect complexion.
Your self-respect demands that you
avail yourself OF this remedy that thou
sands have proved before you. Get a
Gee box OF Stuart's Calcium Waters of
your druggist today. Make your dream
OF beauty come true. Also mail coupon
today for free trial package.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-10
RAYS BEST film
HERE THIS week
Star Has Best Opportunity
Of Career IN This Big
Picture.
STAGED IN OIL FIELD
Setting Effective and Work
Of Supporting Actors
Very Good.

Persons who never have seen an oil
well in operation will appreciate this
feature Of His Mothers Boy" the new
Thomas II. Ince photoplay, starring
Charles Ray, which will be seen at the
Empress on Wednesday and Thursday.
The fortunes OF Texas oil company
play an important part in this new
Paramount picture, and afford an in
teresting and novel background for the
story.
Charles Rays Best Chance.
Charles Ray never has had better
chance to display his marked talents a.
screen star than in His Mothers
Boy" The role Is that Of young man
brought up in a small New England
town. His dead father had recon-
mended the purchase of stock In an oil
company to some Of his friends. The
venture meets disaster, with The result
that the stockholders blame the dead
man for the financial misfortunes.
Makes Good in Texas.
Charles Ray. as the son OF the man
whose reputation IL maligned, declares
he will make good every loss sustained
by his fathers friends, and In the ef-
fort to live up to his promise he goes
to Texas. works in the oil fields and in
cidentally discovers why the oil COM
pany in which his fathers friends are
interested has met with failure.
Victor L. Schertzinger, who has beer
associated with Ray In all Of this
Thomas H. Ince's stars recent screen
successes, directed the production OF
"f4is Mothers Boy"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-10
WEEKS ADJUSTMENTS

Sunday.
Empress--Rasputin, the Black
Monk. with Montagu Love and
June Elvidge. Also Alice Howell.
comedy. 'Neptune's Naughty
Daughter"
Bijou Hippodrome vaudeville
and pictures.
Isis-Harry Carey in The Phan-
tom Riders"
Monday.
Empress-Rasputin, the Black
Monk, with Montagu Love and
June Elvidge. Also Alice Howell
comedy. "Neptnne's Naughty
Daughter"
lsis--Ethel Clayton in Stolen
Paradise"
Tuesday.
Empress--Ruth Stonehouse in
Phantom Husbands"
1sis-General program.
Missoula--Eks' MINISTRIES.
Wednesday.
Empress--Charles Ray in His
Mothers Boy" and Pathe Weekly.
Missoula-Elks' MINISTRIES.
Isis-"A Woman's Awakening"
with Seena owen and Her Candy
Kid Triangle Komedy.
Thursday.
Empress-Charley Ray in "His
Mothers Boy" and Pathe Weekly.
Missoula - Pantages vaudeville
with Singer Midgets.
Isis-~Mae Murray in Face
Value"
Friday.
Empress Jack Piekford in
Spirit of IT, Also who Leads
the National Army" and t'Son of
Democracy'-"My Father9
Missoula - Pantages vaudeville
with Singer Midgets.
lsis--Charlie Chaplin in THE
Fireman" and Red Ace.
Bijou-"North of So" with Dus-
tin Farnum and ,Pathe Weekly.
Saturday.
Empress Jack Picl<ford in
spirit Of ~" Also who Leads
the National Army" and "Son of
Democracy''-"My Father"
Bijou-"North of SO" with Dus-
TIN farnum and Pathe Weekly.
isis--Charlie Chaplin in "The
Fireman. and Current Events.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-10
nckfoRD COMES
N WAR PICTURE
Al Boy Hero, Full of Real
Spirit Of II, Jack
Saves Day.
LEADS VETERANS OUT
Old Soldiers SHOULDER Guns
Again to Help Fight
Enemies.

1.-THE Spirit Of H." which Is Jack
Pickford's newest Paramount starring
vehicle, affords that popular por-
new type Of photoplay. Written by
Judge Willis Brown Of the Chicago
juvenile court and directed by William
D. Taylor, "The Spirit Of II" is an
attraction OF more than usual inter-
est. 1t Is to be at the Empress Fri
day and Saturday.
AZ Davy Glidden, son Of Super
intendent Glidden Of the old soldiers
home, Jack catapaults onto the screen
in the wake Of old Captain Jerico
Norton, worn but sturdy veteran Of
the Civil war. The two are firm
friends and inseparable: thus. when
Davy discovers real spies in their
peaceful little middle west home town,
II IL to the captain that he hurries for
help and advice.
Veterans Save Day
A handful of veterans, stealthily
getting out their rusty muskets and
swords. prepare to handle the matter,
under the leadership Of the captain
and Davy. The latter with his toy
drum accompanies Private Butler the
valiant fifer Of many battle In the
Civil war. and the old men, led by
Davy and the captain with Private
Butler. enter the town and succeed in
d. persing the strikers.
tairl Has Marrow Escape.
Flora Edwards. the daughter of the
superintendent Of the mine, and al
though much older than Davy, one of
hif firmest friends. not knowing that
ravy and the old men have saved the
day, sets out by herself to summon aid.
How she is picked up by young Lee
Randall, In his racing car and how
they escape the angry mob and make
their way to F1ora's home, is wildly
pictured. Young Lee has lost his
standing with Flora by his general
carelessness and especially his failure
to volunteer his services to help his
country In Its hour OF need.
The two young people effect re-
cancellation. however, when Randall
sincerely touched by the bravery 81
the handful Of old men and the boy,
offers to volunteer at once. Through
out the entire production. Mr.. Pick
ford's acting is more than usually
brilliant, and the excellent direction of
William D. Taylor. the Photographic ef-
fects and the splendid cast have each
contributed large measure to tho
success Of the production.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-10
GIRLS IN FIRE DEPARTMENT.

The Paramount Mack Sennett COM
edy girls have organized a volunteer
fire department to take the place of the
one which was more or less demon
allied by the drafting of a number of
the men at the studio. Director Ed :
die Cline drafted the entire feminine
fire fighting brigade the other day for
usedn new comedy. They wear fire
mems hatsNn everything and handle
the hose and axes like experts.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-10


cies and by close study of the actual
amount of range needed for certain
stock. In the study Of the blanket
system of herding sheep it was found
that less range per number of sheep
is required and heavier sheep are
raised by allowing them to bed down
wherever night overtakes them instead
of driving them back to the old bed
ding ground. AS the result Of range
investigations in methods Of handling
stock on the range, methods of sailing
and carrying capacity studies, the
number of head OF stock grazed in the
national forests Is constantly increas-
ing. Increases in numbers from rs
to 100 per cent due to improved meth
DDS Of handling stock on certain ranges
arc not infrequent.
Forest Diseases Checked.
The prevention of spread of forest
diseases or injurious insects ia an
equally important line of work and a
watchful eye is kept on new Develop
ments in order to prevent such cata-
clysmic determination of trees as have
occurred in the east.
New Species Tried.
Several exotic species have been
planted near the experiment station
and at Savenac nursery. Norway
spruce. Norway pine. eastern white
pine. European, Japanese and Siberian
larches promise well and may become
important timber trees in this region
In the future. Studies in growth and
yield Of young stands in northern Ida
no reveal that some of the stands grow
at rate of 1900 board feet per acre
per year and will double their volume
III Is years.
Ono important study. to determine
what climatic conditions are required
by different kinds of trees, Is nearing
completion. Good progress was made
In fire hazard study which attempts to
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-10
FATTY NEARLY STARVED.

For nearly two hours during his trip
west Fatty Arbuckle's train was
stalled by snow in Colorado. During
all this time Roscoe didn't get bite
to eat and nearly passed out. The
Paramount comedian says he can
Imagine what the people en- route from
the east nowadays have to go through
having had the experience.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-10
CHARLIE PRAISES FATTY.

Recently Charles Chaplin visited
Roscoe Arbuckle at Long Beach, Cal.
to compliment him on his new Para
mount comedy. "Out West"-his big
gest screen success. Several nut"
pictures with Arbuckle. st. John and
Buster Kcaton and the redoubtable
Charlie were taken, it is stated.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-10
IS Bushels of Potatoes
on One-Eighth of Acre

Minneapolis, Minn.--Joseph Walsh
OF Two Harbors liz the champion potato
grower Of Minnesota, having won the
1917 contest Of the Northern Minnesota
Development association. The contest
was directed by T. A. Erickson of the
agricultural division OF the University
of Minnesota.
walsh grew fifty EIGHT bushels of
potatoes on one-eighth of an acre. or at
the rate OF 464 bushels to the acre, at
an average cost Of q cents bushel.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-10
Girl FencerS First Met
in Bread Line in Frisco

MyrtfeAictorine and Irene Zolar. the
two fencing girls in the ''Show of Won
ders." which comes to the Missouia
theater on April 2. first met In the
bread line In San Francisco, AFTER the
big earthquake. They were both pupils
in school of fencing in the Pacific
city and through their mutual love for
tho foils they formed an act in Haude-
vile.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-10

Thomas Meighan. back on the coast
to play the leading male role for Mary
Pickford in "M'liss" is glad to escape
some of the cold weather of the east,
much as he likes New York and vi
entity.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-10

Asked sometime ago whether he
would prefer to be here or in the Ha-
waiian Islands. Sessue Hayakawa, the
Paramount star, replied that he pre-
ferred the islands The tropical coun-
try suits him best. But he finds a
pretty fine substitute in California,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-10

Theodore Roberts would shave off
his whiskers II he could. but they went
LET him. He has to wear the hirsute
adornment in Miss" Mary Pickford's
new Aircraft picture.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-10

Smiles win. Jack Mulhall got his
position in the cast of Commodore
Paramount picture, wild
Youth" because he had just the right
sort of smile.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-10
Pure Blood
Brings Beauty
PimpIss, elackhsads, Boils and Poor
Complexion Vanish by Using
Stuart's Calcium Waters.
TRIAL PACKAGE MAILED FREE

All your dreams of beautiful, clear
complexion can be made to come true.
It makes no difference how spotted and
dlsfigured your face may be with
pimples, blackheads, eczema, or liver
spots, you may reclaim your heritage
Of good looks. There are thousands of
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-10
Forest Service Studies
Add to Americas Wealth

Continued From Page One.)
The evening leader., 1918-12-06
NO UPPISHNEss ABOUT SIMS
American Admiral Acts as Guide te
Naval Wireless Operator
in London.

London.-There's nothing uppisE
about Admiral Sims. Anybody whe
has joined the navy for the purpose
of helping lick the child killers looks
good to Sims.
Bill Swinger, former telegraph op
orator, now a first-class wireless op
orator, was plodding wearily about the
Grosvenor Garden district trying to
find some one who could talk United
States and direct him to navy head.
quarters, when big man with a red
dish beard stopped him.
He talked United States and soon
found that Bill was hopelessly lost. II
isn't everybody who is directed about
London by an admiral, commander in
chief of Uncle Sans warning navy
and Bill is rather pleased to have ths
honor.
Sims got Swinger's naval history in
a few questions, then directed him tC
his ''home port" which happened to
be % Grosvenor Gardens.
The evening leader., 1918-12-06
YANks NOT LEN|ENT
Show No Squeamishness in Deal
ing With Hun.
American Boy Avenges Death of His
Chum Even to Hun Monu-
ment.

LOndon.-If anyone believes the
Yanks are inclined to be lenient to-
ward the Huns he needs only to take
journey among the hospitals and get
the spirit of the boys who have been
through the mill. They tell some pret-
ty characteristic stories in the hos.
pitfalls.
One Of the officers, when asked
what was tile general feeling of the
boys, said:
"All you have to do is to ask one
or two of them to find out"
This story is told by one Of the Off
GERS and vOuched for:
1--WE were going over. The first
blast of the machine guns got us pref
ty well. Then Jerry started over.
We met. In the move forward one of
our boys was shot by a German rife
man. The boys chum, standing close
to me, saw the German who shot. the
first boy. We then rushed. The Ger
mans began dropping to their knees
and calling 'Kamerad.' This boy.
with his chum lying on the ground,
dashed up to the German who had
shot him. The Hun cried for mercy.
He was on his knees.
'Kameradr repeated the Yank.
You get no mercy from me. I'm go.
ing to run this bayonet through you
turn you on your back, and then put
your helmet on the gun-stock. That's
the only monument you'll get, you
dirty - Hun
''The German pleaded for mercy
again, while the boy held the bayonet
against him.
'Then there was seconds suspense
Then came the grunt as the bayonet
went home and the Hun was bowled
over on his back. Then the boy said
to me:
Lieutenant, if lose this gun will
it be charged up against me?"
"'Not -- bit, 60 ahead told
him.
"Then he showed the gun until the
muzzle went through the Germans
chest, the bayonet deep into the
ground Then he calmly took the
Huns helmet, placed it on top of the
gun and said:
"'That's your monument, you -
Hum"
The evening leader., 1918-12-06
WOUND STRIPE ONLY DESIRE
Dying as Result of Being
Gassed.

Somewhere in France.-He was a
marine who had been badly gassed
during the attack on Chateau-Thierry,
He lay in the field hospital, suffering
horribly, yet uttering no sound. But
presently the nurse could see that
something was worrying him.
Finally he became so restless that
she summoned surgeon.
Better try and find out what he
wants. he directed. "Poor devil, he
may want to leave last message for
his people. There's good chance
that he won't pull through"
Over him the nurse bent, ears at
tuned for some sob-compelling dying
sentiment.
"Say," the ghostly whisper came
slowly from blistered lips. ''Say, do
you get wound stripe just for being
gassed?"
The evening leader., 1918-12-06
SUGAR In CASH REGISTER
You Get Your Share When You Pay
Check in Columbus
Restaurant.

Columbus, O.-Ever hear of keeping
sugar in cash register?
That is where it is kept in a string
Of popular Columbus restaurants. You
get your sugar allowance when you
pay your check. The sweet is kept in
a glass-lined compartment between
the nickels and pennies.
When you pay and the cashier
rings up the amount of your check and
the cash drawer flies open, you see
the little sugar bin.
If you happen to have oatmeal, cof-
fee, grapefruit or breakfast food, the
cashier will ask you upon which of
these She shall bestow your allowance
of sugar-and she will never wink On
eyelash.
The evening leader., 1918-12-06
TARPON BUS LINE

Daily Service Between
TarpOn Springs, Wall Springs, Suth-
erland, Oldsmar and Tampa
Tampa Phone 2106; Tarpon Phone AZ
The evening leader., 1918-12-06
EIaupoIe 346 Feet HIGH.

Camp Lewis, Wash.-The tallest
f1agpole in the world, measuring 346
feet, has been erected here and from
it's peak flies the Stars and Stripes.
The flag is 60 by 80 feet. The pole is
set in IL feet of concrete.
The evening leader., 1918-12-06
:lII,IlI,IIlIll..IIII,IlIIIvl,IIIlI,ll,lI,llI,Il
INDIAN PRINCESS GOES
TO SING FOR SOLDIERS

Denver, Colo.--Princess Tsi-
ANNA, daughter of a Muskogee
Indian chief and widely known
throughout the West as a tai
ented mezzo-soprano, is en- route
to Europe to sing for American
soldiers. Thomas Evans, half
brother of the princess, recent
ly was killed in the battle of
st. Mihiel.
The evening leader., 1918-12-06
GERRY" NEW NICKNAME
FOR GERMAN SOLDIER

It's Jerry now, not Fritzie.
1t has been noted recently in
soldiers letters that the pet
name for the enemy among the
Yankees in France is Jerry"
At the beginning of the war
the name was applied only to
German aviatOrs, but it is rap
idly being adopted for all Of the
troops.
The evening leader., 1918-12-06

The Leader purposes to issue an
especially attractive paper for Christ
mas. We are going to advertise the
town and expect every public-spirited
citizen to assist US. Don't put off
handing in your order for space. If
you do you may have to be left out.
The evening leader., 1918-12-06
Teachers VIII Meet
Tomorrow at The
School Auditorium
PROGRAM

PROGRAM
(The time used in this program is
Central or "slow'' time. Please don't
be bothered by it,
$3.50. Devotional period.
8:45. Music. >.
900. Election of officers and other
business.
9:20. Changes in High School Work
to Meet After-the-Wa Condi-
tions" ........ Mr.. Earl Case
$50. "Some Educational Aims"
............ Mr.. ]. l. Reece
1920. Intermission.
1885. "The Common School Library
"It's Content"
.......... Miss Vera Simpson
'Its Management and Use"
........ Miss Ida Guilliams
Open discussion of the above
topics.
IL 20. Lunch.
12:40. Music.
12:45. "The High School Library:
"Its Content"
....... Miss Clara Schwartz
"Its Management and Use"
....... Miss Helen Verplanck
: e. 3;,,>'ssi"'1on the above
f2lo,,1 AID
aPs'a Il
...........A Miss Mabel Kelso
primary Playground Equip
ment"
Miss Annie Laurie Anderson
A" "Upper-Grade Play"
.....'.. Miss Ruth Chatterton
"Upper-Grade Playground
Equipment"
........ Miss Verna Wheeler
Open discussion on the above
topics.
2:15. "Some Things to Emphasize
This Year"
.... Mr.. Dixie M. Hollins
2:30. Adjournment.
The sun., 1918-09-28
CORPORAL KNOWLSON
KILLED FIGHTING FOE
New York Engineer One oil
Party in Heroic Dash.

War Department telegram brought
to Mr. and Mrs Arthur Knowlson, 243
West Ninety eighth street, last night
word of the death Of their son. Corporal
William Glore Knowlson Of the 302d
Engineers, who was killed August 2s
while fighting with the American forces
on the Vesle. Corporal Knowlson was
20 years old. His father Is associated
with the advertising department of THE
SUN.
Recent news dispatches from France
mentioned young Knowlson's name as
one of a party Sof nine engineers who
accompanied the infantry In a daring
midnight dash through the German lines
at Basooches August 81, the day before
he was killed. All Of the party got back
to the American lines without mishap,
save two who stayed behind to nurse a
wounded Italian and were cut of by a
German machine gun crew. They dug
themselves in under heap OF charcoal
'bags and remained in their hiding place
ftve days, and then worked their way
back to the American lines.
Before joining the army Corporal
Knowlson was employed by the engl-
neering firm of Westinghouse. Church,
Kerr & Co. Last February he came In
from Cleveland. Ohio, where he was
experimenting the construction OF a
munition plant for his concern, to enlist
in the engineers. He entered the SER
vice February 26 and a month later was
in France. In his letters home he told
OF building bridges under fire.
The sun., 1918-09-28

Susan Curnyn Of 272 Second street, Jer-
sey City, written June Z, he said
I'VE are on the Marine River and have
been in review. 1t will probably be a
long time before you will hear from me
again"
A telegram from the War Department
informed Mrs. Curnyn yesterday that
her brother had been killed in action
July Is.
Corporal Clement Dinenthal, Twenty
fifth Company, American Ambulance,
who was killed in action August II, was
the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Diffen-
thai, $40 Seventy-eighth street. Brook
lyn. He IVES 81 years old and had been
in France since November.
Supply Sergeant Frederick Preisig OF
the Thirty-eighth Infantry, killed In &C.
ton August 8, was the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Preisig. 251 Glenwood ave-
nue., East Orange. N. J.
In an attempt TO save the life OF
two wounded comrades who had been
caught In No Mans Land In a murder
Gus curtain of artillery fire. Private John
McGeary, 20, Of Company G. 165th In
fantry. was MORALLY wounded. according
to r. letter received by his sister, Miss
Mary McGeary, $50 Tenth avenue.
McGeary crept out into No Mans Land
and succeeded in pulling one of the
wounded men back to the trenches. Their
he started out for the other man and
had just reached his side when a bit OF
shrapnel struck him. In spite OF his
wound he dragged his comrade back II
safety. The following day he died in a
hospital. Before enlisting he was a con.
ductor for the New York Street Rail.
ways Company.