davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-04-11

fno, imo bob iid unter ben llebeI.
tatern 9lnlerifarer bcrtider 0eburt
otcr 9lbitnmmilng unb beutidt gus,
lGnber beiluloen bnben. 9lud iit es
nobr, oab slcuberuneen Die ols I'M.
loyal alsgclegt peroen miilien, pun
eiuigcn getan Woroen iinb uno nod
gcton uer0en. -
Sie betreffcnben 9unbesbeborben
idlreiteu in iolden sS6llen nit grob.
ter 9ntidieoenbcit ein, unO 10 iollte
cs iein iobnlo Der SdulObemeis er.
bradt lit.
IS lit inociien niht MIR Die
BiHGt Der 9iInbesbcamten, iol6en
,Siinen /uad5uipiiren. Sielmebr bin
ih felt iiberScll9t, hoB mir es III.
iercr Hcgieutng uno uns ielbIt
idulOcn, lcoc perfii9bare &ratt ein.
5lilescn INN oerartigen Sanbllrnaen
mo gleuBcrimeel ctncn 9siegeI Dor.
juldjicbcn.
Sid id)lucigeno uno pblegmatiitb
81 uerba.tcm pcnn man oauon meiB,
fam ols 3uitimmling auSgelcgt
merocn. Sider oiirfen mir es ui6t
billigcn uIlo tlm es aub nidlt.
0arim miinen mir gegen ale oerar.
tlgen Ginge einidreiten, ia b06it
nadl0riidlid eiul1reiten. llniere @bre
mo miere %ilidJt Der Jcsierllng
ltno uns ielblt 9egcniiber gebietet es.
SeihtebenOc Satiu1en 5lI beltrei-
ten lit &Orbcit. Sic lieiern ieOer6cit
iunuiOerlealiben 9elueis. Glber
laBt uns al Oieien &atladen nIdt
riitteln, nm unler ielbit uno unie-
rer Sinber willen, iH Sntereiie aller
amerituncr pun 0eltber 8eburt
ooer slbltannnIng, I'm unieres Gan.
Oes unO uulerer 0lagge miilen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-04-11
Sdjatinde foitet snuieI.

SIM Sabre bes Sells 1900 fabte
cine @eieIidaft ensIiider @eidGfts.
lerte ben nromantiid" ausiebenben
BIan, ben iosenannten beiIisen See
bon @uatapita, in Der iiioomerifa.
nii4en Republit Rolumbia. troden.
6uIesen, nitteIs slnlesuns eines
SrnneIs bur6 bic anltobenben Ser.
ge, gu bem 9ebufe, groBe SdGse
bon @oIo unb Slipelen su erIan.
gen, ipelde i'm Gee lieeen ioaten.
9enn peitbin mar Die ueberIie.
feruna perbreitet, oaB ni1t nur Der
90nig unb Sberprieiter, ben man
MIR unter Dem geinamen 81 30.
rabo ooer Ser 8ergoIbete" fennt,
idbrli6 einrnaI iid gang nit @oIb.
itaub rnb nit bieIen 2leinobien ee.
i6miidt unb beim 9aoen i'm Gee
ii6 bon Der eatt3en SerrIidfeit be.
freit babe, fonbern aud pisle ses
pobnIide Snbianer i'm 2aufe Der
3eiten @oIo unb @beliteine in Die.
fen @aiierforper aelporfen b1tten.
Ga f6nnte iid nielleidt elm inee-
beurer SdaB auiammengelGppert ba'
ben, ia io9ar pabrideinIid. -.
Shon Sobrbunoerte 5upor batten
Spanier GbnIife @eriu6e unter.
nommen; ober mieberboIt i6eiter.
ten bieielben, oils Der @rfoIg ibon
5u tpinfen idien. @ntipeoer itiir5.
ten Die Seiten Der Gus9rabrns ein
ODER es paiiierte ionit ettuas.
Ser obieen @eieuidaft eeIans
es 1908 enoIid,, oen See 5u leereh
ober i6lpere 9ieeerf6ae iotpie
cas @orbonoeniein iinterir6iider
GueIIen fiilIten ibn raid tpieoer.
8orber bate man i'm @rrnoidIamm
eine eetpiiie an5abI @beIiteine iinb
anbere Sdmudiaden eefiinoen.
9ies sab einise Soffmins, aber
ipGtere Shuieriafeiten IieBen oas
fleine $oifmingsIidt pieber erIO-
iGen. Die 9riten baben bic Sdas.
iu6e aufseseben, nahbem iie -uur"
elmo $4,000 In oieieIbe seiteft.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-04-11
Dfr arifg ein 6r|6dtt
Sur @erbiirsnng bes Grfulses 1T
4clo bas glliernutiuenoisite.

(Plpstes tens; Service supplied by Bureau
Washington, ID. c., of which transla-
tion has been filed with the POST
master at Cleveland, o., March 49,
1918. as required by the Act of Oct.
g. 1910
Srie9fiibren 1T gu ieber 3eit Elm
9eiaGft. uno 5par Elm bo9ernItss
sepeien. Utan9e piOmen iid ibm
aus Giebbnberei, anbere perben bins
Elm ge3Dungen.
Gin @eiddft pirb enttpeber bon
einer ooer BON mebreren Yerfonsn
betrieben. Dus &rissfiibrsn pirb
bon giationen beiorst. Die @in6eit
elmer ytdtion 1T Der 9iireer. Seosr
9iir9er elmer triegfiibrenben Hation
miro unp 1T iOmit elm pOabersbtiss
ter Seilbaber i'm @ei9dft.
Sebes @ei9dft, in pel6em 2eben
ftedt. proOuaiert; oesslei9en Der
Rries. Seine prObutts iino 8ers
pfli9tungen unb Solsen. @ie auf
einen pollbere6tisten 5eilbaber, ents
fallen @erpflic9tunsen in bemfelben
8erbaltnife auf isben 8iirser, ME
ibm bic 5olsen ausute tommen ipers
ben.
Die art Der SOlssn pirS bur4 ben
grfoI9 ober Seblidlag bes 9eiddfs
tes beftimmt. 8enn es srfolsreib 1T
- uno Sieg bebeutet grfola -,
Damn itnb Die Solsen bon ipeitgebens
Oem uno unermeBlidem 9orteile fir
bic Natipn unb berart. bab fs ieben
8iirger Der Nation brett beriibren.
Wsnn bas 9eI9Gft elm Geblf9las
1T - unb llnterliessn bebsutst Sebls
f9las =. oann iino bic 5oIssn bon
ipeitsebenoem uno unermsbli1em
Ra4teile fir bic Ration, unb bas
bebeutet 2eiben unb unsema6 fir
ieben 8iirger unb fir Idnsere 3sit.
Was au6 INNER bic Solsen iein md.
gen, grfolg ober Jeblf9las. Der 8iirs
ger bat feline Dabl. gr 1T aIs @in'
beit bes 9ansen sesipunsen, ii9 Dos
nit absufinben.
Gr bat inbeFsn cine DabI, foipeit
einise Der @erpflidtungsu inbetradt
fommen.
@benio ipie bic 5iibruns bes iebt'
gen Rrieges bas pidtisfts 9ei9dft
unferer Hation unb barum aud ibrer
8iirssr 1T, 70 ift 9eIo bas ipefents
libite Ding, um bieies 9ei9Gft su
einem grfoIge gu MAIDEN.
Die qufbringuns biefes @elbes,
glei4eiiltis pie eroB Der 8etras, ipie
f6nea er fliifiis gu MAIDEN, TT Die
oberite, bic brin9enbite @erpfli9tuns
Der Ration, unb baber ibrer 9ir>
ger.
Gin giirser, obn. Riidfdt auf
4lter, 9eiddft. 9eburtsplab ober
4bitammuns, Der einen ssunten bon
@brs beiibt, Elm prinsip anerfennt,
auf patriOtismus glnipru9 erbebt
unb feline 2ppalitdt beteuert, pirb
biefe @erpfli4tung freubis, obne So
germ, pbne Wturren auf ii9 nebmen.
Sin folder 9iirser pirb aIIes- pers
fu6en, ieben Rerp anipannsn, nm
oieier 8erpfli6tun9 nadautommen,
unb aud Dor einem Opfsr ni9t aus
riidf6reden.
Wer es ni9t tut, tann fpeber mf
gbre nod auf Prinsip, ipsbsr auf
patriotismus nod uuf Sparfnn Qns
fprud erbeben.
gr perbient nit Redt bon ieinen
Wiitbi,sern sebranomarft su tperb.n
oils elmer. Der reruten mD9te, obne su
fder", als Elm Renid, Der ii6 feiner
Pflidt entsisbt. ieoss prinsips Ct.
manselt unb feline SIusse nidt ebrt.
gr tit. serabe bsraus sefast. elm
@trrGter an ieinem 9anbe. mag q
bier geboren o6er bur1 free @aN
AAA
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-04-11
germerf:a,r 4frnTis.
Setraten inter g!utsucrpanbfcn oft
nadItctlis fir Siuorr.

Gin trcur:ses 3e'ten unierer
Seit lit. ocj Die 3oI. Slr @Iinoen,
Sabmen, SuDlurH UplIcptiid)en,
Sbioten, S@upcel 5on Sabr 5u
Sabr 9r6b,r wno, llueormber}is
peiit ms no5 Ole S;aJjitlt nuh.
me aud Die en8e.Ncn Siooten
nidt &dim'Ilc.l tei.en uenug id)a'ieu
fonnen. nm oiciCu lln1Iiidlibcn
Sboad) 81 gcluabren. Gem 9tlfo.
Dol mag elm Sell oes llngliids auis
S6ul0fonto geidrleben meroen.
Sooann itno es ober gang beion.
bers Die Gben SpiI6en 9lutsper.
Daroten, aus oenen &inber berpor.
geben Die ibr gan5es 9eben lang
ben @emeinoen, Den gcrnanoten
ODER Dem Staate 5iir Salt fallen.
8, ibr @ltern, ieit bart uno I'M.
beugianL Denn elire Sinoer elm
Scrbaltnis nit eiuem 9lutsper.
monoten beeinnen unb Die slbiidt
boben, chamber 5u Beiraten. Gull
oct es niemals, aud) penn Die
tiberen @erb1Itniiie nod 10 eIGn.
5enb iino; benfet an Die i6meren
Soleen oieies Sdrittes, burb mel.
de ni6t BLOB Die @eiunobeit Der
ainoer, ionbern bas Slid Der So.
mile aufs Spiel ecieet lit. Sie
Stride Qpie AUDI Der StaaD iiebt
Die Che 5miiden 9lutspermanoten
iebr m9ern, unb iie bat elm tren.
ncnbcs @bebinoernis aufgcitcat,
lmb MIR bel ben tpibtigiten @riin.
oen piro 9iipens erteilt.
gfoh beutliber aber iprift tpte
i6on geia9t, Die StatiItif. Gin
fran6oiiider slr5t iast uno bat felt.
eeiteat, bob 1SmaI mebr taubitlm.
me Sinoer aus Chen 5piiden
9lutspermanbten 5lpeiten @raoes
uno 37nlol mcbr taIbitlmme &in-
Der aus Chen 3UiIhen eriten ltnb
oritten @raOes itormen, aIs aus
gep0buliGen @ben. gtah ben neue.
item 9lufitelltngen itebt es felt, ooB
Die S1Ifte Der &inoer, Die aus
peripanoten Chen itarunen, forper-
lid ODER geiitig minoerwertig iinb.
Sc nGber Die 8ermanotibaft, beito
gr0ber Die Cefabr. Cine 8ereiui-
slmg amerifaniider sIer5te bat fol-
genbe 3oblen auigeIteIlt:
/. Bon 100 ainoern, beren 81.
tern i'm oritten @raoe miteinanDer
perlpanot iinb, iinb 5irfa al ainoer
franf ober miBgeltaltet.
2. 8on 100 9inbern, beren gI.
tern i'm 5weiten @raoe matchmaker
perlpanot iinb, iino 65 ainber
frGnflid ober miBgeitaltet.
8. Bon 100 aiubern, beren gI.
tern bonn erIten uno bem britten
@rooe miteinonber neripanot iino,
iino 81 8inoer frdnfIib ODER "trip.
pelbaft.
a. Son 100 ainbern, oeren or.
tern nobe boppelt uernanot iinb,
iino 96 Ginoer nibt normal.
Ga5u iit nod 5u benerfen, baB
bic idIimmiten SoIgen iid oft in
Der eriten Generation nidt aeieen
ionbern erit in Der 5tpeiten, oas
beibt, unter ben &inbesfinbern Der
bIutsperipanbten gItern.
9ieie Sablen perfiinben eine
idredIi6e 8abrbeit. @elde Ser.
antportuns wirb iene @ltern trefs
fen, Die Inn bes @eIoes uno @utes
pilen ibre ainoer 5u berartisen
Seiraten bransenl
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-12
Noon Parade Will Advertise
Big Red CrOss Benefit
Performance.
BEST EVER" PROMISE
''The Easiest Way" a Home
Talent Play, Billed
for Saturday.

With the brass blare Of trombones
and the sprightly jazz OF comets, the
Elks' Minstrcls will march down Hig-
gins avenue at noon today. introduce
ing the people of Missoula to the
greatest of all minstrel shows---3s3's
Red Cross Benefit-which win be given
at the Missoula theater tonight and
tomorrow.
The minstrel men are to meet at the
E.lks' temple at 1l:45 to don parade
coats and hats. They will start im-
mediately on their march through the
business section. headed by the Mis-
soula band.
Seat Sale Brisk.
There was brisk demand all day
yesterday for seats at the performance
and all seats probably will be sold be-
fore the curtain rises tonight The
combination Of the Ells' famous troupe
and the Red Cross makes an unusually
effective drawing card.
Everything Is in tip-top shape for
the big performance. Fun and frolic
will run riot and laughter reign su-
preme when the Elks' entertainers open
ny their barrage fire of local hits and
take offs. The chorus and solo NUM-
bcrs are of the whistling variety. and
the soloists can be depended upon to
put them over.
An important feature Of this years
show will be the enlarged orchestra of
IS pieces, under the direction Of Her.
bert Ressner.
All Goes to Red Cross.
Every penny Of the proceeds will go
to the Red Cross. For that reason the
Elks have felt justified in putting extra
polish on the performance at the cost
| of shortened sleeping hours They
want to give an unparalleled show to
the thousands who are expected TO
turn out tonight and tomorrow for
the Red Cross show.
The curtain will rise on the jovial
minstrel men at $50. The program
follows:
| Interlccutor--Dan J. Hcyfron.
| Bones-F'irman Gage George Heinz
bach, Washington J. Mccormick.
Tambos-Fred Angevine, Quincy
Scott, "Dud" Richards.
Musical Program.
The Ragtime Volunteers" Mr.. An
gevinc. ..
Somewhere in France Is the Lily
II. G. Bally
! Bible Stories" Mr.. Scott.
| where the Morning Glories Grow.
Ed Lavasseur.
Constantly" Mr., Mccormick
"a Mothers Liberty Loan" Mr.. Rich.
ards.
NANNY Jinnies Hall of Fame" MIR
Heimbach.
send Me Away With Smile" Doc
Wais.
| Part II.
THE Small Town Drummer" (mon.
ologue), John Trewhela.
The Elks' quartet Willard Perry
Ed Lavasseur. Tom Sheridan. Jacl
IIarrah.
| a cyclone Crayon comedy, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Quincy Scott. assisted by MIR. ant
Mrs. T. A. Price and Mrs. W. l.. Pope
J.. L. Fitzgerald, THE Swedish Am
bassador of Hilarity."
Oriental dance. Miss Mollie Kearne.
and company-Mary Farrell, Estell
Hansen. Marion Leach, Margarc
Quasi, Gladys Quasi. Bertha Rees.
butterfly dance. Misses Ruby ia
cobson, Doris Prescott, Chariot
Shepard, Betty Barrows, Doroth
Douglas, Helen Little, Frances Colvir
Grace Walker, Rosa Wyman, Luc
Turcott.
Solo. "Carmina," Miss Myers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-12
SOCIAL CALENl JAR

Tuesday aftsrnoon-Thc AS You
Like II Club will meet with Mrs. V. b.
Skinner at her home. 12s So nth Sixth
street. west. The program Z II current
events will be led by Mrs Skinner.
The keystone guild Of til e Baptist
church will meet with Mrs. ~ w. Lam
mers at 239 South Fourth street. west
Mrs. Lee Barnes will be J sOstess for
the Mothers Home Guard AT her home,
92S South Fifth street. ives { Tho la
dies of the G. \. X. will me e. In regu-
lar session at the Masonic hall. The
literature department OF tn D. Woman's
club will meet with Mrs. n. r. Mills,
at her home, AlO Stephens avenue. Mrs.
r. A. Roberts will presen { the paper
upon "'rhe Red Robe " 18th illustra-
tive readings. The Sout b Side Sec
ton OF the Woman's Rcli Hf corps will
meet with Mrs. =. J. SIP ArlinE at her
home, 4l9 Stephens aven'le.
Tuesday svsniu1-The Westminster
guild of the Presbyterian church will
meet with Miss Eiith Macdonald and
Mrs George Clay0omb mt the home pt
Miss Macdonald. $50 South Fourth
street. west The ladies' auxiliary to
the brotherhood u Railw ay Trainmen
will hold regular session 1T 1880 O'clock
in l. o. O. +. hall. Mrs. Henry =
Graves will be guest OF honor at the
meeting of the womans Comfort com.
mittec OF the forest service ut the
home Of Mrs. w. Il. .McMurfy. LAT
Brooks street.
Wednesday afternoon Tho Ladies'
Aid society of the First Evangelical
Lutheran church viii meet IN the
schoolhousc back OF the church. Mem
tiers are asked to bring their Ned Cross
work to the meet. The Pythan Sisters
circle will meet with Mrs. Fred Miller
mt her home. 4a5 South Fourth street,
west The Orchard Homes Wcmans
club will meet at the home OF Mrs. j.
S. Is. Clements. The program topic,
'The Madonna In Art will be led by
Mrs, G. H. Stanclift.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-12
8 Attendance as Usual Drive
for Local School Gets
Student Support.
COUNTIES ORGANIZED
Recruiting Agents Appointed
to Boost Movement Over
Entire State.

Organization of campaign TO main
tain attendance as usual" at the state
University during the war, was begun
at a special convocation on the campus
yesterday morning. President T.. O.
Sisson and u. u. Richards, secretary
of the Missoula Chamber of Commerce.
outlined the strategy of the spring
drive. and the students Immediately
appointed recruiting officers.
c. Of c. Promises Help.
Secretary Richards pledged the sup
port Of the chamber OF commerce to
the movement. President Sisson
called upon students and faculty men,
bcrs to lend their aid.
Most of our faculty members are
graduates of eastern universities" he
said, but they must forget them now
and work for the good Of Montana,
For a successful issue everyone mtaBt
help out on tho plan"
Students Are Named.
Carter, F1orine Ewalt Custer, Boyd
Van Horn: Deer Lodge. Viola Tusch-
erer Fergus, Robert Gretcncourt: Phil
ipps, Elaine Bales; Teton, Lillian Goff,
Gladys Quail Kyle Jones and Myrtle
1ledam; Dawson, Naomi Allen; Broad
water. Fay Fairchild; Hin. Josephine
Saunders and I.cwina AinsWorth:
Rosebud. Sylvia Lane; saltwater. Bar
| bara Fraser and Frances McCarry:
Swectgrass. Ann Mcdonald: Missoula,
| Esther Jacobson. l.. Demcrs. s.. C..
Maclay, Harry Rooney; Madison. Mar
tt,.i. do init rstsv
| Mocks, l.. Spoger: Bcavorhcnd, Lucille
| Paul; f1athcad, Ethel Mallory. Mao
Grant: Park, Esther Larson: Lewis
and Clark, Maurice Dietrich; Granite.
| Herman Hauck Powell, Edward
iiirst; Yellowstone. Ruth Cummings.
Those who are to handle the work
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-12
Un1-n1-m!
Good, Patriotic Recipe
From University.

The tempting display of good things
to eat made upon wartime basis and
show in the window at 125 North
Higgins avenue by members Of the
food class in the department Of home
economics at the university, reaches
inviting hands to the homes of Mis-
soula, by means of the appended recipe
Miss Hilda Faust, instructor of the
class that prepared the display. has
made copies of the recipes that are
used in actual class practice.
Potato and Cheese SouffIe.
Three tablespoons butter, one and
three quarters potato triced). three
quarters cup of milk; six tablespoons
cheese. three eggs, paprika, salt.
Melt butter. add to the potato. and
when mixed add milk. Stir over tho
fire until hot. Add cheese, and then
the yolks of eggs beaten until lemon
colored. Cool. Fold in stiffly- beaten
whites of eggs. Pour into buttered
baking dish and bake 20 minutes In a
slow oven. Serve at once.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-12
What Every Woman Suspects
By Helen Rowland
It's sprins,


the
al furs?
heat
settled
Bolshevikists signed German
s things his
nj here's and a red a
heart
And a perhaps
And the beginning
a terrible, terrible winter DEAR
is gong-over there:
SPRING!
/
the slttering sunlight
earng the pulse and tngng of the
blood that
yalies in his lapel
girl in a
a hyacinths and tulips.
hand and looking into here in
smiling under his beanie
And a lady in big green lmousn DIDN'T
AS like regular woman"
and trying not
cheerful.
young jauntly
sportiy his
niraionoh obviously
hurryng along with arfu OF onqus
Willows
such
In windows!
shining boots sieing shoulder straps
bright
a
a brand OFFICER!
And | know still brown and bare
we wAR-and all that
Winter struck his
another blizzard
Butts Spring.
Are budding and bossomns this minute
though ais right with the world yet
Gods in
it's SPRING!
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-12
A EAlnn
GIRLS! MAKE LEMON
LOTION TO WRITTEN
AND BEAUTlFY SKIN


In all wcathers the skin and COM
plexion can be kept wonderfully clear.
soft and white by the use OF this In
expensive lemon lotion which any girl
or woman can easily prepare.
The Juice Of two fresh lemons
strained into a bottle containing three
ounces of orchard white make whole
quarter pint OF the most remarkable
lemon skin beautifier at about the cost
one must pay for small jar OF the or
binary cold creams. Care should be
taken to strain the lemon juice through
a fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in.
then this lotion will keep fresh for
months. Every woman knows that
lemon juice Is used to bleach and re-
move such blemishes as freckles. SAL
lowness and tan, and Is the ideal skin
softener, smoothener and beautifier.
Just try ii. Get three ounces Of
orchard white at any pharmacy and
two lemons from the grocer and make
up a quarter pint Of this sweetiy fra
grant lemon lotion. II naturally should
help to soften, freshen. bleach and
bring out the roses and hidden beauty
Of any skin. Those who mill make 1t q
habit 70 gently massage this lotion into
the face, neck. arms and hands once
Of twice daily may be repaid with q
skin that is flexible and young looking
end . peach like complexion.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-12
Miss Mollie Kearney


for Red Cross.
After weeks Of earnest and enthu-
siAstic preparation. Mrs. Gilbert Allis
today announced 10 your reviewer her
satisfaction with the manner in which
her home talent has prepared for the
presentation Of the famous Eugene
Walters play, 1.-THE Easiest Way"
which will be presented by the company
for the benefit OF the Red Cross on
Saturday night. For tho production
is the following cast:
Laura Mursiock-Mrs Allis.
Elsie st. Clair-Fay Fairchild.
Annie. colored maid--Charlotte
Plummcr.
John Madison. nswspaper man
Jack Layton.
Willard observation-disclosures Gage.
Jimmy Weston, a theatrical agent
Howard Perry.
This play was the one in which, Miss
Frances Starr made one Of her most
successful appearances, enactinE the
role Of Laura Murdoch. Miss Starr is
the only actress who ever played the
role for David Bclasco owner Of the
rights Of the play. who very kindly
has loaned 1t to Mrs. Allis.
Mrs. Allis' presence Is fortunate in
producing the staging here. as she has
seen wide stage experience, both In
America and abroad. She left the stage
|eight years ago, her last appearance
being as leading lady to w. II. Thomp-
son in the London presentation o,
"Money Talks" She also has appeared
in productions with Douglas Fairbanks
and Wilton Lackayc.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-12
InfQnhLe
Paralysis and All Round
Ways to Prevent 1t.
Infantilc paralysis is cacthing dis
ease. How it spreads is not definitely

known, but '1e
disease m a y b c
taken directly or
indirectly through Il
third person who
has been taking
care of the patient
or who has been
living in the same
household.
r. ~,,x11~ 80 o~n
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-12

For q Bad Cold.
Take chambcrlain's Cough Remedy,
II has stood the test Of time and can
he depended upon
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-12
ADOPT DRY ZONE BILL.

Austin. Texas, March 1.-THE house
this afternoon adopted the report OF
the conference committee on the ten
mile dry zone bill, which the senate
amended and which makes the date
upon which the law is effective April
Is. instead of April 1. as provided in
the house bill. The bill now goes to
the governor
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-12
South Dakota Legislaiure
to Meet in Extra Session

Pierre. $. D., March 11.-Governor
Norbeck today issued Gull for = spe-
cial session OF the South Dakota .leg-
islature to convene Monday, March IL,
at 10 a. m. In his message the gov-
ernor suggested that the legislature
take up measures for taking care OF
Increased expenditures at state insti-
buttons and for granting the voting
franchise to soldiers abroad,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-12
NO JAP NAVAL BASE.

SAN Francisco, March 1l.--Mcxico
will r2rver ccdc to Japan or any other
nation naval base or other foothold
on Mexican soil. Colonel NJ. Perez
Romero. Mexican minister plenipotcn-
tiary to Japan and China, averred to-
day while In San Fran cisco. en- route
to his home in Mexico CITY for a short
vacation.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-12

vent the occurrence of this disease,
parents should observe the following
rules:
Keep your apartment or house abso-
lutely clean.
Go over the woodwork daily with
Il damp cloth. ..
Do not, dry sweep the floors.
Screen the windows against flies, and
do this early in the spring.
Do not allow garbage to accumulate.
Do not allow refuse of any kind to
remain in the rooms.
Pay special attention to bodily
cleanliness.
Keen children by themselves as much
as possible if there is an outbreak Of
the disease.
Do not allow your children to be
kissed.
Keep the family milk supply clean,
covered and cold.
Wash well all food that is to be eat
A Felon.
Miss L. b. II. asks: What is a
fclon?'
A felon is I'm inflammation of the
periosteum or membrane which COW
ers the bones of the fingers. II is due
to infection.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-12
Singers Midgsts
Coming This Week.

When Jonathan Smith wrote GULL
ver's Travels he must have had IN
mind, or seen. some tiny individual
such AS those collected by Leo Singer
for Singers Midgets'' for the ma
iority OF these little people like Guilt
.vers Lilliputians. only reach an ordin-
airy mans knees and the tallest OF them
is only an inch or two higher.
The performance they give embraces
all that could be given by big folks
and 1t is not only what they do that
counts most, but the perfect execution,
the smooth speed the beautiful cos
tunes. scenery and accessories, that
places the hall mark of class and dis
finction on their entire performance.
These famous midgets will appear at
the Missoula theater on Thursday and
Friday with the six act Pantagcs vau-
deville bill.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-12

It's Spring. my dear. It's SPRING!
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-12
Bad Taste in Your Mouth.

When you have a bad taste in your
mouth you may know that your diges-
ton is faulty. A dose of Chamberlain's
Tablets will usually correct the dis
order. They also cause a gentle move
ment of the bowels. You will find
this to be one of the best medicines
you have ever become acquainted
with