davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-30
w. J. DARLINGTON. Clerk.
PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTION
i OF NATIONAL FOREST ROAD

PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTION
OF A NATIONAL FOREST ROAD
United States Department of Agricul-
ture. office Of Public Roads and Rural
Engineering, District No. l. Missoula.
Montana, March 4th, 191S.-Sealed pro-
posals addressed to the Secretary of
Agriculture Of the United States and
endorsed Proposal for Constructing
the Abortion National Forest Road"
Mineral County. Montana, will be re-
ceived by the District Engineer, U. S.
office of Public Roads and Rural Engi-
neering. at his office in Missoula, Mon
tana. until O'Clock y. m. of the thir-
tenth day OF April. 1918. and at that
time and place publicly opened and
read. The road is approximately four
miles long and is situated between
Alberton and Cyr and partly within the
Lolo National Forest in Mineral Coun-
ty, Montana. Detailed plans may be
examined at the above office of the
District Engineer. The principal items
covered by the proposal will include
clearing. grubbing. grading, pipe, cul-
verts. retaining walls. guard rail- par
tia! surfacing and pile and brush bulk
head
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-30

LpST--FOUNTAIN PEN WITHOUT
cap. Friday morning. Return to
Muscular.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-30
FOR REN1-HOUSEo
uNFuRNlShED


DRlCk COTTAGE, FOUR ROOM AND
bath. Wood house, cement cellar.
Fayette Harrington, Phone 722 Black.
Z ROOMS. MODERN, GAS, 100 FEET.
fruit. $50 River. Price 4 Jones. or
704 River
-
THREE ROOM COTTAGE, GOOD
house with cellar: $50 Locust. Phone
9a6.
GROOM. MODERN. s25 PER MONTH.
water paid, Phone $ or 1347-W.
FIVE ROOM HOUSE. WATER AND
light. Inquire III Stoddard.
BROOM HOUSE 6s2 s. FOURTH w.
See hin, NJ. NJ. Grocery.
II ROOM BOOMING HOUSE ON
Higgins Ave. 1I5 Il. Main.
SIX ROOM MODERN HOUSE; $3.50
w. Spruce. Phone 759.
FIVE ROOM MODERN FLAT; ZIG
w. Spruce st.
SIX ROOM MODERN. PRONE Gi4
Red.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-30
LOST AND FOUND.

LoST-LtcENSE NO 1ao3a, ALSO
small Bible Return n. ID. Warner.
Orchard Homes. Phone SAIL Black.
LOST--POCkETB CONTAINING
SIS, calling cards, etc. Thursday. Re-
turn to Missonlian. Reward
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-30

ST-FOUNTAIN PEN IN POST
office. Return to Missoulian. Re-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-30
HELP WANTED-MAlE.

HELP WANTEO-MAle,
TIE CHOPPERS WANTED. GOOD
timber, zoe per tic. Wyoming Tie
and Timber CO., Riverton, wyoming.
WANTED = ENGINEER Ar MIS-
soula Gas Works. Call in person or
phone b63 w.
BARBER WANTED. INQUIRE EV-
ans and Davis. Stevensville, Mont.
BOY WITH HORSE FOR PAPER
route. Call at Missoulian.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-30

MANS BICYCLE CALL
evenings. 3li T.. Spruce. Phone 1856,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-30
HELP WANTED. MALE OR FEMALE
SITUATION wANTEp-MALE

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC WISHES;
position repairing or driving auto.
Address a. W. r., Missoluian.
GARDENS TO PLOW AND TRASH
to haul. Phone jl5s.
TRANSFER, MOVING; AND GARDEN
plowing. Phone 1886.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-30
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
PERSONAL.

WHAT ARE you GOING TO DO?
Astrology points the way. For busf-
ness, health. marriage, employment,
consult Ariel 300 e. Cedar. phone
1891.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-30

LOWEST RATES ON FARM LOANS.
w. H. Sncnd Company. Agents for
the Banking Corporation.
IT, .. FISHER 1f3 EAST MAIN.
r. r. WHISTLER. HIGGINS RIAOCK.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-30

inclusive.
and re-
inclusive.
and re-
inclusive.
and re-
inclusive.
and re-
inclusive.
and re-
inclusive.
and re-
inclusive.
and re-
inclusive.
and re-
inclusive
and re-
inclusive,
and re-
inclusive.
and re-
inclusive,
and re-
inclusive,
and re-
inclusive,
and re-
inclusive.
and re-
providing
Evening star., 1918-01-08
GaYetY.

With a show that is different from
ANYTHING seen in the burlesque line this
season, Fred Irwin's company enter
tanned a large audience at the Gayety
last night Under the odd title of Bill
the entertainment is DIVIDED into two
acts and twelve scenes. The sketch gets
its name from that writer of English
classics, William Shakespeare, who Is
supposed to have been brought back to
this earth to get fresh inspiration for
the entertainment of the public. and 1t
is through the musings of this twentieth
century reincarnation. impersonated by
Billy Wainwright that the many songs,
dances and specialties are produced by
the company. Chief among these spe-
cialties in the favor of the audience
were Samaroff and Sonia, with their
troup of trained dogs. and King. Wong
and King, in an acrobatic offering that
was very clever. Adele Anderson dis
played a voice whose range and power
were unusual for a burlesque stage.
Helen Andrews, Hilda Bertin. Margaret
shane and Marie Beaugard sang many
of the popular songs of today. and they
were assisted in their work by chorus
that was both large and good looking.
Leo Hayes, Sam Bachen and Harry Burns
led the comedians in the fun making.
The stsrnerv and ensemble effects shown
Evening star., 1918-01-08
Belasco.

you're in Love- which Arthur Ham
merstein is presenting this week nj
the Belasco Theater for Il second time
this season. has its chief charm in It's
nneiody-filIed musical score. There is an
abundance of whistleable and humming
tunes, and last nights audience evil
IDENTIFY enjoyed hearing the familiar
themes over again. Rudolph Frimfs
genius for catchy themes, as demon
etrated in his earlier presentations of
ssThe Firefy," High Jinks' and 'ka-
finka" is again demonstrated in
~You're in Love-" and an augmented
orchestra made the evening a musical
treat.
Mr.. Hanmerstein has provided at
tractfve stage settings. and the second
act setting on the forward deck of an
ocean steamship, incidentally free from
deck guns or other suggestions of Teu-
tonic perilS of the sea, made possible
some novelties that are attractive. Per-
haps the most effective was Afforded by
the use of the swinging arm of n der
rick, which enables the Georgiana of
the play to sway over the heads OF the
front rows of the audience as she sings
and loses both of her dainty slippers.
She turned the tables last night by
taking possession of the cane of one of
the audience. The attractiveness of the
setting is enhanced by charming
froeks.
The plot of this entertai ainnent--per-
haps it is fiattery to call it 4 plot-has
to do with q contract CT marriage
which bars kissing and cuddling dur
ing the first year of the matrimonial
venture. the book being by Otto Har-
bach. Marie Flynn. Georgiana, has
sweet, dainty voice and she gives
pf irfa ta+ beT
Clarence Nordstronn provoked laughs as
the unsophisticated lover-groom. May
Thompson was an attractive DorothE
and did some charming dancing. The
audience was enthusiastic in its de-
mands for more of the dancing of
Lloyd and Wells, in sailor costume, in
the second act Al Roberts portrayed
the droIl Mr.. wix. and his song with
the chorus was especially well receiv-
Evening star., 1918-01-08
Cosmos.

Ambition" the headline attraction
in the Cosmos Theater bill this week,
i; novel production of its kind III
many respects. for it combines the
elements of comical burlesque and
stately fashion show. Kitty Frances
heads a company of twelve rather good
boxing show girls who are introduced
as social leaders of New York, arrayed
in handsome costumes. The girls at
tract tre eye. and Miss Frances at
tacks the risibilities. while one of the
company creditahly sings Joan OF Arc
silk "S; ~cde", Hall has an amusing ana
entertaining protean comedy that gives
him caNent opportunities and wins
Hoth laughter and applause Ihe Nor
wells open the show with some hne
work in the acrobatic line on the IRA
peze: Sen Smith wins laughter with
ruaintly sung songs and stories; Mu
settle plays the violin and sings, ana
stone and Nc.Avoy share in the ap-
plause for their songs. \ hie film fea-
ture. "The Whip" the great Drury
Lane pnelodrama. is tenseiy interesting
and. with q comedy photoplay and the
,Iearsl-Pathe NeHs. completes a good
bill of ente. t2iaG7ent.
Evening star., 1918-01-08
Photoplay Features.
LoeW's Columbia.

Pauline Frederick is pictured at
Loew's Columbia in Mrs. Danes De-
fense" The play itself is familiar to
most theatergoers, but is being shown
here for the first time on the screen.
The heroine. fascinating widow of
London society, who has won lover
from a young heiress, is recognized by
another society man as a former COM
panion of the wealthy Mrs. Trent. who
killed herself upon learning of her hus-
bands infatuation for the girl. Risby
mentions his suspicion to an aunt, but,
later in pity for Mrs. Dane. tries to save
her by confessing his mistake But
the young lover has for an adopted
father a famous judge, who forces Mrs.
Danes admission to the charges brought
against her, and she retires from the
situation to devote herself to her child.
Miss Frederick interprets the role with
the emotional temperament required
and is personally attractive in several
pretty gowns. She is admirably sup
ported by Frank Lossee and an un-
named cast. of which the Risby con-
tributes one of the best dramatically
human bits seen here this season on the
screen. Motion pictures of war events
abroad and preparations for war at
home. a well played farce and animated
cartoons complete thej long and excel
lent program.
Evening star., 1918-01-08

New National.

It was much as IL Messrs. Kalman.
Bolton and Wodehouse had mapped an
efiiciency chart for the three hours en-
1ertainment at the National last even
Ing, so that no moment should pass
without simultaneous appeal to the
eye and ear of the auditor. Moreover,
amid this profuse provision of melody,
whimsy, costume and colorful Urban
setting there is a satisfying unity of
impression. SO that the auditor is re-
1ieved of the three-ring circus problem
of where to look and listen, even in
that portion of "The Riviera Girl"
frankly labeled revue nor is he
confused by a vaudevilie-like success
sion of disjointed incidents.
Call it skill or art. the total effect
is deep satisfaction which comes
only with the enjoyment OF wen
projected imaginative enterprise Upon
the skeleton of the traditional musical
comedy of earlier days. with Scion
of nobility enamored of music ha.'
singer breezy American called upon
to avert this supposed catastrophe ana
q supposed waiter eAgaged for MOCK
marriage, who turns out to be a prince,
the craftsmen of the Klaw x EriangcE
production have superlmposed i'iS
ideas in scenery, stage business and
comedy.
The music ranges from a suEgesiio"
of light opera to topical song, the o.
chestration is a major element in the
fine admiration of each factor to sin
gle effect, and received special recoS-
milton when two encores of the pre-
Jude to the third act We're demanded
the Joseph Urban scenery perhapS was
the most beautiful yet exhibited III
Washington, and the costumes. even
when they verged on the bizarre ell
fects of the gyroScopic hlooEeTS ana
fiowerpot girls blended with the rich
harmonies of the setting.
Wilda Bennett brings to the title part
q fresh and unaffected beauty anu
voice of sweetness and charm. sam
Hardy's owl like solemnity OF face
and expressive whimsicality of benhed
knee, added a rich humor which reach
ed its apex in duet with Juliette Day
The latter. playing Mrs. Springer. the
Marjorie Bentley. who danced in seve-
raj roles. rounded out the feminine
complement of the plot.
Unctious as was his fun making. sam
Hardy divided honors with ]. Clarence
Harvey a sprightly eN-aRhassador, ana
Frank harrington. who rescued from
the inconspicuous the role of a waiter
Carl Vantvoort. sacriticial hero of the
pseudo-marriage, has Il rich baritone
voice.
The predominant and haunting waltz
theme is the outstanding musical num-
her: the second scene. Impressive he
cause of the sheer simplicity of its four
namouth bronze urns against q back
ground of azure blue, is the stage pic
ture which fingers in the memory.
Evening star., 1918-01-08
Crandall's,

Reaching for the Moon" shown at
Crandalis yesterday. provides Douglas
Fairbanks with a story different from
those in which he has been seen. AS
Alexis Caesar Napoleon Brown. a hum
Die worker in button factory with
high ideals and lofty ambitions. he be-
comes a student of new thought oh
Sessed with the idea that by concen-
tratlng his faculties upon desired end
he Will attain it. New thought inter-
feres with his work to such an extent
that he is discharged, but shortly there
after he reaches ttS heights of ioy
through the arrival of IA visitor. who in
forms him that he is the long missing
heif TO the throne of Eulgaria After
betng stabbed, thrown in a canal and
blown up by bomb he begins to think
that the job in the button factory was
vastly to be preferred. and he escapes
from his tumultous kingdom and re-.
turns to America. Today. tomorrow and
thursday perturbation of THE Secret
OF the storm Country featuring Norma
Ialmadge, Will be shown
Evening star., 1918-01-08
Polls.

Love runs merrily throughout when
Love Is Young" military musical
comedy in two acts. offered as this
weeks attraction by the Poll Musical
Comedy Players. at Polls Theater.
The love sceneS are happily inter-
spersed with good comedy and popular
music, sung and danced to in approved
style. The large chorus. in numerous
and attractive costumes. ably supports
the big cast of principals.
The military air to the show is IN
keeping with the times. Especially IN
teresting and pleasing are the maneu-
yers of the chorus dressed in khaki uni
forms, who march under the leadership
of Allan Nirts. a Boy Scout OF TINS city.
This young man takes the chorus
through a number of movements, includ-
ing signaling, this particular scene being
heartily applauded,
Every one appreciates the position OF
Holbrook Allen. whose nephew. Tony
Allen. persuades him to join a training
camp with bat one purpose in view, that
being to get enough money out of his
uncle to marry his sweetheart. lie
knows that when given hard work his
uncle vii want to quit, and his guess
comes true, his uncle gladly giving him
the money in order to leave the camp.
Louise Mink appears in the role OF
Eileen McLane. whose mother has social
aspirations. Tony is portrayed by Jack
Squires. Sarah Edwards is seen as Mrs
McLane. the Would-be social leader.
Eulalie Young and Billy Lyfn again
demonstrated their popularity with the
Pcli patrons when they We're given
round after round of applause in their
singing and dancing sketch. George
Natonson handles the role of the tight
wad uncle Clarence Lydston, Lillian
Crosman and Elise Bartlett also are
good.
Evening star., 1918-01-08
Leader.

Virginia Pearson in stolen Honor"
is the feature photoplay at the Leader
this week
The scenes are laid in Washington. D.
c.. and the characters represent society
and official circles, even an ambassador
being included.
The story has to do with stolen
painting. This is used as a preteXt for
dishonoring Virginia Lake. The reason
is that another woman is in love with
the man who admires Virginia Lake,
who is the daughter of wealthy par
ents and painter of note. She makes
a copy of painting hung in the Cor
coran Art Gallery. and the jealous
woman declares Miss Lake has substi-
tuted the copy for the original.
Miss Lakes position is made difficult
because on the night of the theft, she
hurries to New York to save her hus-
ried girl friend who is eloping with an
other man. If she tells where she was
on the night the picture disappeared
her friend suffers. If she doesn't
prison awaits her.
She refuses all aid and makes her
own plans to get both herself and
friend out of trouble:
Evening star., 1918-01-08
MAY BE SOLD FREE OF LEASE.
Bond Building Affected by Court
0pinicn Reversing Decision.

The Bond building, at 14th street and
New York avenue, may be sold free from
the lease held for a portion of the
building by the Washington, Baltimore
and Annapolis railroad, where its wait
ing rooms are located. The District
Court of Appeals so holds in an opinion
rendered by Justice Robb. reversing the
decision of the District Supreme Court
in a suit to foreclose a trust held by
the New York Life Insurance Company
The railroad had lease for ten years
but failed to record it. The lower court
held that the foreclosure sale should be
subject to the lease, but Justice Robb
takes different view
Evening star., 1918-01-08
HELD CARD FOR IDENTITY.
Boy From Alabama Waited Long at
Station for Delayed Teacher.

Johnnie Driscoll, a seven-year- -old
boy from Birmingham. Ala, stood in
Union station yesterday afternoon
holding a white card in his hand. his
name inscribed upon it. He waited
there a long time.
Detective Fred Cornwell and others
finally spoke to him. They learned
that the card was intended as a means
of his Identification by his prospective
school teacher.
Mamma toid me to hold this card in
my hand when I got here and my
teacher would find me- he said.
The boy spent the night in the house
Of detention.
A late Baltimore and Ohio train had
delayed the arrival of Johnnie's pro-
spective teacher of the Old Dominion
School. Berkeley, w. Va. She reached
here this morning, took her new pupil
on a sightseeing trip and arranged to
depart on later afternoon train for
Berkeley.
The little fellow was not alarmed
over his failure to meet the teacher.
He knew he could get home II she
did not come, he said.
Evening star., 1918-01-08
HOLY NAME BRANCH ELECTS.
Three Delegates to Diocesan Union
Are Also Selected.

Thomas M. Harvey was reelected
president of the Holy Comforter
branch of the Holy Name Society at
the annual meeting last night at Holy
Comforter Church. 18th and East Capt.
tol streets. Leo B. Abernathy was
chosen vice president. John J. Kelly
was continued as secretary and An
drew Betz reelected treasurer. Richard
~. Mcdonald was again chosen marshal.
and w. 8. Wise assistant secretary.
Rev. Clarence E. Wheeler. pastor of the
church. succeeds as spiritual director
Rev. J. Walter Daily, who has answer
ed the call to the colors and has been
commissioned a chaplain in the Regular
Army.
! A rfoster of the members of the
ciety now in the service. headed by the
name of Father Daily. has been posted
| in the vestibule of the church.
Adam A. Weschler, NJ. A. Mulcare and
| J. P. Germuiller were selected dele
gates to the diocesan union Of Holy
Name societies.
Evening star., 1918-01-08
Moore's Strand.

Today" the photoplay version of
George Broadhurst's play. was substi-
tuted because of railroad delays to THE
Little Girl Next\ Door," at Moore's
Strand Theater the first four days of
this week. Florence Reed, in the role
of Lily Morton, a luxury loving young
society matron who was willing to
barter her life for the momentary
pleasures that money could bring gives
an effective portrayal. Frank Mills, in
the opposite role of her struggling
husband, who rebuilt success outI of
failure, is also good. The production
shows careful attention to detail, and
the photoply is excellent.
In To-day" are shown some striking
cabaret scenes.
Evening star., 1918-01-08
Moore's Garden.

Her Second Husband" is the photo
play feature at Moore's Garden Theater
the first three days of this week. with
Edna Goodrich as the picture star. The
narrative moves to an interesting and
unexpected climax and permits Miss
Goodrich to visualize a more convinc-
ing character than many she has here
tofore brought to the screen. The set
tings, photography and costuming also
reach a higher level than is custom
arily attained.
The story is that OF young couple
whose marital difficulties mount higher
and higher until the divorce court is
reached. Events then move swiftly to
a denouement of surprising nature.
Evening star., 1918-01-08
Crandall's Knickerbocker.

The Silent Man." shown at Crandalrs
knickerbocker yesterday. with William
s Hart featured. shows. the viriIity and
fire of Harts previous work in similar
characterizations. 1t is a story of the
western country, providing Hart with
the role of miner, Bud" Marr, who
says little but thinks much. For years
he has prospected the vast desert spaces
IN search of gold, but with Indifferent
success. Finally, he locates a rich de-
posit and hastens to the nearest town
to record his claim. There he becomes
Evening star., 1918-01-08

VILE show. made his usual hit, this
clever fellow being able to do almost
anything as well IS any one else who
specializes in the different variety acts.
Alfred Bergen sang patriotic songs in a
way to create great enthusiasm. Pat
Rooney and Marion Bent have discard
ed their newsstand and in place pre-
sent dancing and talking turn under
the head of "Up Town" This couple
has little trouble making hit, always
being big favorites with vaudeville
patrons. Bailey and Cowan. the stars
in rag-time songs, made one of the
strong hits of the evening, while Jack
McLallen and May Carson did wonder
full things on roller skates. The Hearst
Pathe pictures were interesting as
usual.
Evening star., 1918-01-08
Crandall's Apollo.

1.-THE Auction Block" Rex Beachs
story, was shown on the screen at
Crandalrs Apollo yesterday. It's theme
has to do with the bartering Of beauty
for wealth. A pretty girl marries the
dissolute Son Of a millionaire, and his
subsequent treatment Of her shows that
both her family and herself. have. been
losers in the bargain. Rubye de Remer
is the star and is supported by cast
including Tom Powers, Florence De-
shon. Alec B. Francis and George
Cooper. ''The Good-For-Nothing," with
Carlyle Blackwell featured, is being
shown today
Evening star., 1918-01-08
Crandall's American.

The troubles of two little waits,
Michelna Libelt. a Rumanian immi-
grant, and ''Blackie" Moyle. a newsboy,
form the early part of the plot of THE
Trouble Buster" yesterdays photoplay
at Crandalls American. Michelna takes
care of "Eiackie" when he is stricken
blind by an accident. Later, at an art
exhibition, she enters a clay statuette
which Che has modelled "a grotesque
thing. but it strikes the eye of an art
dealer. who believes that it has COM
mercia1 possibilities. Whereupon Mich
elna gives the credit for its making to
"Blackie" whose fortune is then as
sured by the royalties. The girls 10y
atty finally brings happiness to them
both. "Bab's Burglar" with Marguerite
Clark pictured in the chief role. will be
shown today.
Evening star., 1918-01-08
Crandall's Savoy.

Bah, the mischievous "sub-deb of the
celebrated stories by Mary Roberts
Rinehart, in "Babs Matinee IDOL" was
yesterdays attraction at Crandalls
Savoy. Marguerite Clark is pictured
in the role of Bab and renders a thor
oughly charming characterization. Bah
is literally head over heels" in love
with the star of a Broadway drama,
the help of a friend, a young man in the
advertising business, she plans a
publicity stunt" which the pair believe
will convert a failure into an over
whelming success. The scheme mis-
carries, for the idols wife, whose ex-
istence Bah had never suspected, ap-
pears on the scene. The Cinderella
Man. featuring Mae Marsh and Tom
Moore, is being shown today and to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1918-01-08

Tuneful music. witty dialogue and
company that~measures up to the pest
in burlesque are the outstanding
features of "The Athletic Girf' at the
I,yecum Theater this week. Babe Grif-
fin and "Snuffy'' Graham head the COM
pany. In the role of dope f1end, Gra-
ham keeps the audience in laughter.
Miss Griffin has a good voice, which she
uses effectively. Others in the company
who aid in making the show one OF the
seasons successes are Gus mortimer
Rillv Benton. Loretta Gail. Harry Le-
vine and Blanche Wilcox. Among the
introduced are popular
songs by a male quartet. A live wire
chorus or twenty-four young girls help
to keep the show moving rapidly.
Evening star., 1918-01-08

Molly Shawn. in love with Barney Malone,
Jim Barry. rich land owner, by her
father. Barry is believed to be at the
point of death at the time. and the mar
rtage is to meet the requirements of a
certain will affecting landed interests.
There Is a surprise at the end of the
story which converts Molly, the unhappy
bride. into Molly, the wife of her real
sweetheart. Douglas Fairbanks. in
Reaching for the Moon." Is the attrac
ton today and tomorrow.