davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-06

NICE SOUTH FRONT ROOM. MOD
ern. furnace heat. close in: b2S :.
Third, west. Phone 1863.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-06
REAL EsTATE-FOR SALE OR
TRADE


TRADE
FOR QUICK SALE OR TRADE. 273
acres irrigated land I miles from
town, Il room house and barn. 100
acres cultivated, $40 inches OF de-
creed water right. One mile to store
and school. immediate possession.
Reduced price $50 per acre. easy
terms. A snap. Write for particu-
lars and list. Johnston Brothers.
Real Estate. Hamilton, Montana
NEARLY 400 ACRES 1RRIGABLD
and tillable, three mile ditch about
completed. all fenced, house, barn.
ETC.. $50 acres ready for pillow: on
main highway. station and spur ON
place. $40. Wheeldon- Rossi Co.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. MOD
ern broom bungalow. will consider
good automobile. Phone 1926.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE HOUSE
and lot in Phillipsburg. for Missoula
property. Phone 544 Red.
HOTEL AND POOLROOM AT PARA
disc. Mont. Inquire Ed. F. Riberdy.
ST. Regis. Montana
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-06
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST--RROWN MINK MtFE' BE-
tween Carlton and l.olo. Phone 1913 ]
or leave at Muscular. Reward.
LOST-CAMEo BROOCH. TWISTED
pearl border. Return Missoulian for
reward.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-06

TWO NICE LARGE ROOMS TWO
blocks from postotfice. Rent cheap:
ga e. Main
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-06
MISCELLANEOUS FoR GALE

Il-~TO HELP WIN THE WAR--Sl
Win sell Is eggs from our Trap
ensted =. G. w. Leghorns ii order il
placed now. for delivery March Is to
April Is. Send the dollar before
March Is. Outside orders must In.
clude csc for packing. Perry's
Poultry Plant, 1901 S. Fifth. Box
l4A6 Missoula.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-06

MUST DE SOLD IN 2 DAYS. TuRN-
iturc, bed. springs and mattress,
feather pillows. sewing machine,
tables. chairs and lot OF household
goods too numerous to mention; sos
Edith
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-06

BURPEE'S EXTRA EARLY SEED
potatoes are best white, good
yicldcr and keeper. Stock limited.
Place order early. Fred JAMESON.
phone S57t Black.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-06

1 NICELY FURNISHED ROOM
with or without board: ll9 g. 9Th Il
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-06

200 SACKS EARLY ROSE pOTA-
toes, will sell lot CSC per cwt II
taken before March 2. WIN deliver
sacks 7hc per cwt. Phone sGa+
Black
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-06

TWO TEAMS YOUNG HEAVY
mares. In foai. matched team. lighter
mares yr. old. I Shire stallion
yr old: also wagon and harness;
100 w. Howell.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-06

TO BUY OR RENT FROM OWNER.
20 TO 50 acres near Hamilton or
Stevensyille. State particulars, your
lowest price and terms in first let-
ter. Write NJ. H., Hamilton, Box s5l.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-06

SIX H. T. GASOLINE ENGINE.
woodsaw and roller feed mill. John
u. Thill, Florence, Mont.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-06

ONE HORSE: DEAD AK WAGON;
az wagon. also heavy spring wagon
and harnesses: 1893 Phillips.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-06

ENGRAVED WEDDING INVITA-.
bossinR. The Office supply Co.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-06

J. r. Diahlna--1Axallt - NsonDh
s''ss as,as q. : - e
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-06

NEW AND SECOND HAND FURNI-
ture bought and sold. ia West Cc-
dar. Phone 14i1 Black.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-06

IRON RED AND SPRINGS, DRESSER
(oak), child's bed, set Of Rldpath's
history. typewriter case; 1898 Jack
son
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-24
A PATRIOTIC FAMILY

One of the most interesting families of the city Is that of Mrs l.. F. Harris and her five sons, who have all joined the army as volunteers.
 The oldest, Tendon Mason, who for sev- en years was missionary under the Baptist foreign mission board, was in this country on his vacation, and know ing the need of his country for Y w. c. A. work among the Chinese employed in reconstruction work in France, of fered his services. He graduated from the high school at 15 years of age, and at 19 from college. While in China he was decorated for his work in famine stricken interior China.
 The second son. Dr. Leon F. Harris, a graduate of Howard college, University of Chicago. and the Rush Medical col lege. is official secretary for army and navy centre, Fit. Sheridan. Chicago
 Corporal Clarence c. Harris has been with the forces in France many months. He Is with the Hist headquarters com pany. field artillery.
 Andrew D. Harris joined the heavy tank corps stationed at Camp Colt, Pa. He had been issued oversea equipment when he had to undergo an operation for appendicitis. and was quite i'll. This ex- empted him from oversea duty. He is now at Camp Holabird. Baltimore.
 <Oswald Wilson Harris. the fifth son, is with the s. A. T. C.. at Howard college.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-24
By RosALIE ARMIsrEAp HIGGINS

Montgomery, November 23-(Special) Standing as it were with welcoming arms to all soldiers and sailors at the Union depot is the new canteen hut of the American Red Cross. and when 1t is opened on Monday, it will be a home
 for all transient soldiers and sailors passing through the city who are not only hungry in the literal translation of
 the word, but who are hungry for a cheery word, a sympathetic hand clasp and all those other things which go to make life worth the living. For several weeks the building of the hut has been
 in progress. surely each person who gave
 contribution, thus helping to make the
 hut reality will not be disappointed,
 for it IS really lovely.
 For several weeks the building of the
 hut has been in progress, and it has truly
 been put together with love, for it was by voluntary contributions that it be- came possible.
 It is really a most charming little place. and the members of the canteens service are most enthusiastic over it. and are anxious for everyone to see it. for they are proud of it, and they have every right to be. It is most artistic in it's arrangement, and it's location, on the corner of Lee street just across from V entrances, one on Lee street. and one facing the station, and just above each door is the inscription A, R. C.. canteen
 service with a red cross on each side The doors open into the living room and dining room combined, and it is as
 artistic and charming as one could pos sibly imagine. The woodwork is all white, and on two sides are groups of three windows, letting in stream of
 sunshine, which is modified hy curtains of white scrim, tied with red ribbons. Wicker furniture, comfy wicker chairs, upholstered. in red, and pretty couch with several tsoft cushions. make tt a
 most inviting spots tp;a tired soldier lad, and give him a bit Of home. which after all is foremost in his heart, for they
 all remember home and mother At one
 side is the big, open fireplace, burning logs, and throwing out, not only warmth. but that cheeriness which only an open fireplace can give. The colors of the flag are appropriately carried out in the ! furnishings. with the white walls and chairs, with red cushions sss5 | To the Girls Patriotic league that no-
 ble band of young women. the canteen service is indebted to for the furnishins I Of the hut. At the other side of this | large room are white porcelain tables l and white chairs and here the soldiers will
 be served with tea, coffee and sand
 wiches, and other daintfes that give 2 touch of home M sa
 i Several shelves of books and new mag
 azines offer diversion to the soldier or
 sailor who has a few leisure hours at
 his disposal. s '
 The kitchen, lsx16 feet. would delight
 the heart of any housewife, and both
 gas and oil stove are in readiness
 to prepare food for the men Of Uncle Sam's army and navy .At one sidesis a f..:<~ 7
 is a nice pantry. stocked with every l necessary thing. v % zsf x; Sss ! At the other side of the hut Is q sol.
 dier's rest room. in which are three cots
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-24
MONTGOMERY'S NEW CANTEEN HUT IS
 FILLING LONG FELT WANT AT CAPITAL

pany and MT R. c. Perry, the foreman, were also most kind and last, but not least, is Mr. Frank StoilenwercE, who most generously loaned the canteen ser vice the ground on which to build the hut
 The money for the canteen hut was raised by public contributions in two days time, and was collected by Mrs. John Blue and Mrs. Meyer Greil.
 The hut will be opened Monday for the first time, and all men wearing uniform will be welcomed at any and all times. On Thanksgiving Day open house will
 be observed, and all members of thd canteen service will act as the recep- .tion committee.
 On Thanksgiving night dance will
 be given at the city auditorium and it
 is hoped that a substantial sum will be
 realized with which to carry on the work
 Mrs William NJ Marks entertained the
 members of the Ionian club delightfully."-
 on Thursday morning at her home on
 South Perry street. The business meet ing was presided over in an able man ner by the president, Mrs. Will T.
 Sheehan, and a number of routine busi-
 ness matters were transacted. Ten dol
 lars were subscribed to the war fund drive, and a French orphan was adopt
 ed this making five orphans now be- Ing cared TOT Dy the lOnidH ciup. MTS R. H. McCaslin was director for the literary programme and the subject for the day was "American Women and the World War Mrs. l. Lewis Cobbs gave an excellent paper on What American Women Have Accomplished" and Mrs Fred Balls talk The Work of the Montgomery Motor Corps was most in. teresting and reflected great credit on the women of the city and their part in patriotic work. During the meeting. the members mended sweaters and socks for the re- clamation of department of the Red Cross, making the hour a profitable one, as they listened to the speakers of the morning. A social hour followed and de- 1 licous refreshments were served. The guests of the club were Mrs. Holbrook, Mrs. Moore Falls, Mrs. Richard Wilkin- son, Mrs. Burwel Boykin and Miss Jud. kins
 The Womanfs Press and Authors club held the first meeting of the year Mon- day afternoon in the parlors of the Ex- change hotel, the president, Mrs Harwell Smith, presiding. A number of import ant business matters were transacted and the officers who were all reelected are Mrs. Harwell smith. president; Mrs W.. A. Saffold, vice president; Miss Whit man Hood, recording secretary; Miss Nellie Holt corresponding secretary; Mrs. Willis Brewer Jr., treasurer. The programme for the afternoon was very Ientertainins. the respective members giving the details of their vacation ex- perienees. Miss Annie Arlington Tyson at the request of the club. told of hei novelette,. You Little Match Maker, ' which is being published serially in the Photo Play Journal The club voted l hat Miss Tyson's novel be read at the meetings of the club, as appears from ! time to time.
 ] Miss Tyson also told of another novel I The ns of a Nation. which she has I recently had accepted Mrs. J. A. Olin
 tContinued on Page Two.y
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-24
BRILLIANT RECEPTION FOR PASTOR

One of the brilliant events of the week will be the reception to be given at the Southside Baptist church Friday eve ming at o'clock in honor of the new pastor, Dr. James Edward Dillard and his lovely wife.
 The church and Sunday school rooms will be thrown open and handsomely dec orated with ferns and palms combined with cut flowers and flags for the oc- casion.
 A most interesting programme has been arranged, which will take place in the church. The speakers will include Mrs Hugh Latimer and MT. w. J. Wynne and Mrs. E. T. Rice will be in charge of the musical programme. Later in the evening a buffet supper , will be served in the Sunday school rooms and wiegand's orchestra will fur nish music.
 Mrs. Horace Adams is the general chairman and will be assisted by all able committee which will include Mrs. T. G. Bush, chairman of the reception committee; MT. and Mrs. c. H. Nabb, refreshments; Mrs. J. T. Doster, invita- tions, and Mrs. Dan Hogan, decorations. All members are invited to attend and welcome Dr. and Mrs. Dillard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-24

where soldiers or sailors who are tired
 or i'll may rest for while, and here a
 small medicine chest contains all simple remedies
 The canteen service has 100 members
 and it is so thoroughly systematized that every day in the week there Is squad on duty at the Union station from ' o'clock in the morning until 10 o'clock at night There is no hired help. It is Iall a voluntary service, for love and every squad prepares the meals for that day On ordinary occasions coffee and delicious sandwiches are served. or if a soldier needs more substantial meal 1 it is given him. The work is all car ried sson by voluntary subscriptions and lthe little box place at the station accu- initiates s or $6 q day, contributed by paEsersby. who see the splendid work which the canteen service IS doing Twenty-five women are on duty each day serving in squads of SIX at time. Too much credit cannot be given to Mrs. Leon Well, commandant of the canteen service, whose great patriotism. untiring energy. and tireless enthusiasm has been lin a very great measure responsible for lthe success of the organization. It was formed last April by Mrs, Well, and tfron that moment her interest has never faased She has directed the building ! of the hut and designed the plans for l the same She expressed herself as deep ! ly rratified at the generosity of every one who has been approached concern- ing the hut and is especially grateful to kthe yesuvius Lumber conipa w eboer ' ;& Johnson, the Baker Electric company. inc Jenkins Brick company and the Durr lDrug company. for the materials which they let the orga nization have at ac- ltual cost.
 With building materials at the present price it world have been irnp0asible to 1 construct the hut, but for their kind fpees. <. v
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-24

and Mrs. J. T. Northup of Greens horo.
 Miss Margaret silk Is spending a few days in New orleans,
 Friends of Dr. and Mrs. J. A. MacSpor- ran will regret to learn that Mrs Mac Sporran is i'll at her home
 MT. and Mrs Paul Haynes Shropshire have named their little son Paul H.. Jr.
 MT. and Mrs Frank Cottle, who have been the guests of Mrs. J. B. Shropshire. have returned to their home in Gadsden.
 
 Mr. Clifford Cottle, who has visited reia- tives in the city for the past few days has returned to Gadsden.
 Mrs. C. P. Ellis of New Orleans and her daughter, Mrs. John Reid Murchison of Wilmington. N. C.. are spending a few days in the city at the Tutwiler. Mrs. Ellis is B sister of Miss Sara Mall lam.
 Miss E,unice Ford, who has recently accepted $ position with the government at Sheffield. is spending n few days In the city with Mrs. W. B. Britt at Nor wood.
 Mrs J. M. Waters has returned from Newport News. Va, where she visited her husband Corporal Waters, who is stationed there. Mr and Mrs. H. G. Childers of Detroit. have named their little son Hal G., Jr. Mrs. H. P. childers is visiting friends in Atlanta.
 Mrs. F. w. Hausman left yesterday for Washington where she will visit her daughter, Miss Mary Louise Haus- man. Friends of Mrs. Dan Martin will be glad to learn that she and her little son. Dan, Jr., are improving following an att tack of influenza. The many friends of Mrs. w. C. Cald- we'll who is critically i'll at the Norwood infirmary, will be glad to learn that her condition is reported to be slightly im- | proved.
 | MT. and Mrs. E. w Lindsay have as their guest for the weekend MT. Troy z Pullen of Camp Hancock, Ga. l Miss Barbara Ransom will leave on Tuesday for New York, where she will | sail for oversea duty in the reconstruc- ton department of the government. l Mrs. R. E. Masters (Paulne Browdy) has been removed to her home after an l ilipess of six weeks at South High Hands infirmary and is improving.
 Mrs Marie l.. Dixon has returned from visit with relatives and friends ! tcontinued on Page Two.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-24

N s regularly as the years roll round A\ to our historic December A. ~ S there come many inquiries about Alabama's birthday celebration and pe- titions for programmes to pc ussu' both by schools and clubs.
 Too much credit cannot be given t9 Mrs. Idyl King Sorsby, who first awoAe us to the patriotic duty of celepraa- ing out states birthday-yea ana WHO has, sometimes, without our proper encouragement, quietly persisted aiio persevered until Alabama Day is no" well established
 The Pierian club of East Lake, whlen was formed by Mrs. Sorsby on Decem- her IA. to honor and recognize Ala bama's birthday, has regularly eacn year since celebrated the day with ap- nronriate ceremonies and will again this wear At the joint meeting last year on December IA of the forthlgnt- ly Shakespearean club and the faer ian club at the home or Mrs. W. '. Caldwell, Alabama Day was most pcs fittingly celebrated. Mrs. N. A Barrett, in speaking or tbe founding of Alabama Day. paid a grand eulogy to Mrs Idyl King Sors- by. Mrs Barrett said she would mention a few of the real things Mrs. Sorsby had accomplished,' and also said she twas firmly convinced that the present impetus to our state pa triotism was the result of the patriotic seed sown quietly and consistently by Mrs Sorsby in 1886. Some seed may have fallen on stony places, but other seed fell on rich soil, and brought forth great and abiding results Finally she proposed the following beautiful and original toast to Mrs. Idyl King Sorsby;
 At the end of the rainbow we are told, Lies a pot of rare and richest gold; But for Alabama the rainbow dipped
 to bring
 A little child-'twas Idyl King. Her later life to East Lake she gave. She designed flag to proudly wave.
 say,
 ~Help the children keep their states
 birthday"
 Her life was open--her thoughts were sne came to help-and she knew what Alabama" from the club women Alabama. Alabama" the school
 children sang.
 And so, to Mrs. Sorsby, a toast, we'd
 give
 As Pierians and shakespearaeans we've
 seen her live
 Then, Here's to her future-may il
 be bright
 Filled with love and with beauty,
 while aiding the right" we pay her our tribute, our homage
 bring.
 Placing her deeds as pearls on
 silver string
 Then, Here's to the founder of Ala
 bama Day
 Our honorary and associate member
 to stay--Mrs, Sorsby.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-24
RANDOM NOTES

The many friends of Mrs. Frank Jones will be pleased to learn that she has been removed from the Bir- mingham infirmary to her home, fol- lowing a recent Illness.
 Miss Gladys Moffett is i'll with in fluenza at her home.
 
 Mrs Robert Boatright's friends will regret to learn that she is i'll at her home
 Mrs Jack Allison of Philadelphia Is the guest of Maj. and Mrs. Charles J. Allison.
 MT. and Mrs. w. F. Tyler of Noun tain Terrace will have as their guests for Thank sgiving, MT. and Mrs. D. T. Christenberry. Mrs Thomas Knights,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-24

is to be presented, and will charm her audience here as she has everywhere
 Mable Garrison will sing at the Jeffer- son theatre. on December 12. Brilliant as Miss Garrson's achievements have
 been in opera ssher superb artistry in concert has called forth equal admira- tfof4 siti "a afrundFed cities, She is s4col- orature soptano*6f the first rank, and is a singer worthy to carry on the great traditions. seldcm is heard such parity of tone and ,tnalloyed sweetness. Miss Garrison's gift of beautiful voice and unusual ability seems equal to any
 thing heard in the last three decades say the critics.
 Birmingham will indeed be fortunate to hear her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-24
SECOND CONCERT BY I MUSIC STUDY CLuR

[ The coming of Mable Harrison to Bfr-
 mingham adds a distinct note of bril- liancy to the programme. of the Birming- ham Music Study club,
 T he club this year has programme singularly well chosen, both for it's re- gular meetings, and for it's artists con
 certs It is safe to say that in no city of the south, is there more well chosen ma . terial for the study of art along musical
 lines than that offered by the Birming- ham Music Study club.
 The season began with one of the
 most popular Metropolitan tenors-Paul Althouse, then the Paris orchestra ap- peared under it's auspices. and now one
 of the greatest sopranos in this country
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-24
By EMMA REID RYALL

general chairman, will be assisted by a number of the city's most popular society women, who are arranging many unique features and surprises for those who will be fortunate enough to attend
 Mrs. Roy Knight will be in charge of the candy stall and will be assisted by Mrs Mat Murphy, Mrs. Joe Norman. Mrs. Edward Crawford, Mrs. l. J.. Oz- bun, Mrs. F. NJ kilby, Mrs. Margaret Gillespie and Mrs. Chandler.
 A number of other committees and plans will be announced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-24
MRS. ROBERT K. MEYER
 ENTERTAINS INFORMALLY

Mrs. Robert R. Meyer entertained in- formally at luncheon yesterday at her beautiful home on Altamonte road. Mrs
 Meyers guests were Mrs. kirkman Jack. son, Mrs. Orline A. Shipman and Mrs William H. Kettig The party after wards enjoyed the matinee, Blind Youth" at the Jefferson, in which M
 Lou Tellegen is starring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-24
FOR MRS. BOWMAN

Mrs C. J. Sharp entertained a few friends Thursday at luncheon at the
 Southern club in compliment to Mrs. Charles Bowman of Atlanta. Among those who were invited to meet Mrs Bowman were Mrs. c. M. William son, Mrs. James Mason, Mrs, A. B. Cum minss of Nashville, Mrs Victor Hanson,s Mrs. E. G. Snider Of Louisville, Ky, Mrs. Thomas Heflin, Mrs. w. T. Grubb, Mrs. Oscar Hundley. Mrs. J. E. Frazier. Mrs C. C. Terrell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-24
|DILL-CAILLOT

A marriage that came as surprise to many friends was that of Miss Rein cite Caillot to MT. Walter J. Dill. was solemnized at the home of the pride parents, Mir and Mrs, Louis Caliiot or Ensley. Thursday afternoon.
 The marriage was witnessed by rela- tives and close friends. , Mrs c. l.. Purser gave musical pro gramme. Miss Louise Caillot sister of the brlde' who was maid of honor and MT. Brooks Hunt, best man, led the bridal party into the parlor where the VOWS were taken
 The bride was becomingly gowned in a travelling suit of field mouse grey with accessories to match, She carried bride roses.
 The maid of honor y>,s beautifully at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-24
A LUNCHEON PARTY

Mrs. c. M. Williamson and Mrs Charles Bowman were hostesses yesterday, giv. ing luncheon at the Southern club to a few of their friends. Among thost who were included in the hospitality were Mrs. George Connors, Mrs. c. J. Sharp, Mrs. Robert Thach. Mrs. E. w Fucker, Jr, Mrs Robert Thach, Jr., Mrs, C. C. Terrell and Mrs. w. M. Hoke.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-24
AGE-HERALD CRECHE FUND

In these times when the children of other lands are being remembered, we must not forget those here at home at our very door-who need aid. Those kiddies at the Mercy Home are many fatherless, motherless and homeless
 and bv giving each few dollars, we can help to make strong and healthy men and women and fit them for the battles of life The past week we ac- knowledged through these columns, many substantial gifts, and this week we wish to thank the following who
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-24
WILLIAMS-MoLTON

The following announcements have been sent to out of town friends:
 Mir and Mrs Thomas Hunter Motion have the honor to announce the marriage of their daughter, Gertrude. to MT. El- liott Little Williams Lieutenant R. M A., United States army, Saturday. Nov ember g, 1918, Birmingham, Ala.