davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-18
NO MORE
FOOT MlSEYR
ICE-MINT
ICE-MINT
A New Discovery Stops Soreness
and Corna Fall OFF.

Just a touch or two with ice-mint
ana your corns and foot troubles are
ended. 1t takes the soreness right out.
then the corn or callous shrivels and
lifts off.
No matter what you have tried or
how many times you have been dis
appointed here Is a real help for you
at last.
You will never have to cut corn
again or bother with bungling tape or
plasters.
Hard corns. soft corns or corns be-
tween the toes, Just shrivel up and lift
off so easy, It's wonderful. You feel
no pain or soreness when applying Ice
mint or afterwards. 1t doesn't even
irr!tate the skin.
This new discovery made from n
Japanese product Is certainly magical
the way IL draws out Inflammation
from pair Of swollen, burning. ach-
ing feet. Ice-mint imparts such a de-
lightful cooling, soothing feeling to the
feet that 1t just makes you sigh with
relief It liz the real Japanese secret
for fine, healthy little feet. IT Is
greatly appreciated by women who
wear high heel shoes. II absolutely
prevents foot odors and keeps them
sweet ana comfortable.
II costs little and will give your
poor. tired suffering. swollen feet the
treat Of their lives. Sold and recon-
mended by good druggists everywhere.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-18
"GOH Nit UnS''
Kaiser Says It Often in
These Hard Times.

London, Friday. March l5.---Em-
peror William, replying to a mes
sage OF homage from the national
congress of Mercantile Employees
of Germany, telegraphed:
Prussia and the empire were
created by close cooperation be-
tween prince and people. and by
interaction OF the monarchtal and
national idea. which is peculiar to
us Germans. Upon il rests our
future. From it we draw strength
for the struggles which are ahead.
and for the great, economic and
social works, which we shalt have
to fulfill I'm an altered world.
Il confidently hope that the won-
derful achievements Of all classes
Of the nation Will he crowned by
such II peace as the German bust
ness classes need FOR their con-
timed healthy development. God
gave us his aid"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-18
Plan Campaign to Teach
Tax Collectors Methods

Washington, March 1T.-District tax
collectors and revenue agents are pre-
pairing for an intensive campaign after
April /, when income and excess prof
its tax returns are due. to educate tax
payers on details of the numerous mis-
ccllaneous taxes in the war revenue
measure. Officials recognize that or
dinarily ii would be easy for tax payers
To Internationally cvade payments
through ignorance of the laws of the
compilation.
Among the taxes included In the mis-
cellaneous classification are those on
liquor, amusement places, freight. in
surance. TOBACCO. brokers, club dues.
train fares. automobiles. jewclry. mo-
tion picture films, sporting goods. med :
icines. cameras. pleasure boats and
stamp and state taxes. Most Of these
are payable monthly.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-18
RED CROSS Will
AID HOME FOLKS !
Z
Write Letters for Wounded
Men and Send Photos of
Soldiers Graves.
TO LOCATE PRISONERS
Plan to Create Connecting
Bond Between Sammees
and Relatives.

Paris, Thursday. March 1.-THE
American Red Cross has formed an
organization called "the service OF
communication" to take charge of ac-
tivities. which will touch every Amer
lean camp. every soldier in a hospital
and every prisoner taken by the Ger
mans. every American grave in France
and the home OF every soldier in Amer
lea. Henry J. Allen of Kansas has
been placed in charge of the bureau,
which Is divided into four sections
Search for Missing.
The section concerning missing men
and prisoners is required TO search for
the men, whether they fall in No
Mans land. disappear in bombing OPP
erations or are taken prisoners. a
line OF communication has been OPP
cned through switzerland by which
mail and supplies now are reaching
prisoners. Searcners who visit the
camps and hospitals interview tht.
comrades OF missing men for the .pur-
pos" OF obtaining desired information.
The section FOR the sick and wounded
'''' '''''' ''''N ~ 10 qua I"'Nt ilif S'itt -
ing home OF Information relating to
| men who are unable To write FOR them /.
selves. Sensitive sympathetic women.
who not only will search for tho In
formation, hut will write letters from
hedsides to the next OF kin in America.
have been selected FOR this work When
n man dies from his wounds a eeareher
VIII be able to send to his family Il
letter giving all the circumstances and
particulars about his burial Stenog-
raphers viii be supplied in the larger
hospitals to aid the women In send
Ing letters to relatives OF the sick and
wounded.
Tho army has turned over to tho
third section OF the bureau the work
OF photographing graves. An effort
viii be made to send a photograph OF
each burial TO the next OF kin In
America 1t IL likely the Red Cross
VIII place Il small enamel marker over
each grave, MS soon as IL is registered
| by the army until such time as the
government can place n permanent
marker.
The section on emergency welfare II
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-18
Famous Film Actresses
Tell About Themselves
Mae Marsh Was Afraid Of Her Freckles.
sy Mae Marsh.


Screen history is made SO rapidly
that a year seems decade and ten
years like two lifetimes. But no one
has been a star for ten years, not even
the veteran Of the concern, of whom
am one; so no one really knows
how 1t feels TO have career long in
years. At % | am thought to be one
Of the earliest players singled ont for
special mention simply because l have
been acting for six years.
When I say where was born people
look incredulous and subconsciously
think OF mantillas and black lace fans.
It. was in Madrid. but not in Spain.
New Mexica. let me add. which makes
me q thorough going American and
q Westerner as well.
We had never heard of motion pic
lures there. of course, and as matter
OF fact there was none to be seen.
When they did come it was in the form
Of the now obsolete nickelodeon. which
and my sisters patronized as often
as we could. My sister. Marguerite
announced that she would be an Indian
girl in the moving pictures when she
grew up and welcomed the news with
awed silence.
In time we moved to Los Angeles,
and there my sister did have her
dream come true. She began to work
regularly at the Biograph studio. 1t
was a fascinating life to me. as she
described each days happenings at
the dinner table. When finally l got
up courage enough to say that I'd like
to act in pictures, she only smiled in
superior sort of way and told me was
too thin and my freckles wouldn't do
ut all.
That cut me so much I washed my
face in buttermilk, behind a locked
door, every night, to remove the hor-
rible freckles. Some time passed and
Marguerite became more and more
successful. She even had picture of
herself in a magazine. That was
enough, / went to the studio, myself,
alone. No one paid any attention to
me. not even to send me away. /
wasn't worth noticing.
BY and by a man passed close to
where I was sitting on a box. He
looked down at my face-in pity. /
thought, so I looked away before he
could see the big tears l felt about to
trickle down my cheeks. But he
didn't go away. Instead. he asked me
for what was waiting.
The man was David w. Griffith.
Ever since / have been picture
player, and they tell me remind peo-
Dle of n score of famous acfrecSeS
known to theatergoers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-18
Um-n1-m!
Good, Patriotic Recipe
From University.

The tempting display OF good things
to eat made upon war time basis and
shown in the window at l25 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.
Date Sandwiches.
I cup finely chopped dates.
Ia cup finely chopped nuts.
The dates are washed and cut up as
finely as possible. or put through a
grinder.
The nuts which have been washed.
are cut up and mixed with the dates:
II the dates are dry. small amount
OF liquid may be added to moisten
them.
The bread is sliced thinly, buttered
and nuts and dates arc spread on
evenly.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-18
Offered Title.

Amsterdam. Friday, March TO-
Having been offered by the Cour-
land National Council the title of
Duke of Courland. according To
German newspaper reports. En-
peror William has sent the follow
ing telegram to the president of
the council:
Receipt OF the loyal greetings
sent in the name of the Courland
National Council. has given me
great pleasure. My heart is deep
ly moved. and is filled with thanks
to God that 1t has been granted
me to save German blood and Ger
man kuitur from perishing. God
bless your land. upon which Ger
man fidelity. German courage and
German perseverance have made
their impression"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-18

destined to form connecting bond
between the American. soldier and III
home in America. IL soldier In
camp or hospital loses touch with home.
or is worried about the welfare Of his
family, the Red Cross will take up his
ment chapter in the community In
which he lives and the local chapter
will be pledged to care for his family
in emergency. The bureau also will
act as a means of communication for
all families in American who have not
heard from their soldier relatives and
are concerned about their welfare
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-18
Fairbanks ut Best
in Newest Play.

Douglas Fairbanks, the exhliratinE
embodiment OF the young American OF
ten cent romance. Is at his hest in "A
Modern Musketeer." which yesterday
opened a three day stay at the En-
press. lie jumps around the Grand
Canyon without visible aualms and sat
isfactorily routs the snobbish Uor some
reason aristocracy of Yonkers, y. Y,
with his breezy disregard of conven-
tons. In him the half-suppressed
dreams OF American Youth triumph
physically and socially in half Il dozen
reels compounded of wild west and ef-
fete hotels.
Fairbanks has n little too much kick
for admirers OF what may be called the
drahma's Bevo, but to the normal
American taste. which has no patience
with tame romance, he is the real
stuff"
In this picture ne has an abundance
of opportunities. 4 modern d'Artag-
nan, he is Fordng across the coun-
try when he meets the lady in
distress before washout. Snap
ping his fingers at convention and
the Croesus of Yonkers. he takes the
lady and her retinue across the wash
ont to the brink of the Grand Canyon.
Then, in a series of air-raising adj
ventures. he foils n lecherous Indian
chieftain. dsposes single handed, of a
regiment of guards, topples Yonkers'
idol in the social dust. converts Il
lorgnette-ed dowager and wins the
lady. It's a thriller, in which Fair
banks amazing acrobatics are photo
graphed effectively against the stu
pendous background of the Grand Can
yon.
The program includes His Hidden
Purpose" n Sennett comedy which Is
not quite az bad as Sennett's worst.
but is still unpleasantly suggestive at
tines
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-18

the high cost of food. being due to the
parents ignorance of the proper die
tary of n child,
Another cause has been pointed out
by Sebel, who insists that a longer
lunch period for school children is
needed. Under the present system he
says the monday meal is eaten hastily
and under conditions that impair the
child's digestion.
The Nutritional Clinic of Bellevue
hospital, New York. advocates the fol-
lowing meals as containing proper food
for children of school age:
Breakfast--Cereal, milk or cocoa.
bread and butter, egg and fruit.
Dinner-Soup or cereal or egg, milk.
bread and butter, cooked fruit.
Supper-Meat or vegetable SCUM,
vegetables Nresh and starchyN bread
and butter. desert.
Some Of the rules for eating are:
Give no food between meals unless
ordered by DOCTOR
Make every child eat slowly and
chew his food well and not wash It
down with water and milk
Allow children to drink only one
glass OF water with each meal,
Urge children to drink water be-
tween meals, but not at bedtime.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-18
WIRES ADD TO SPEED.

London.-The substitution Of fiat
'steam-line" wires for the ordinary
circular wires on the one type OF Brit
ish scout airplane caused an increase
in speed Of 10 miles an hour. accord
ing to the annual report OF the Aero
nautical Engineering society.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-18

been IN OA0 neelu
and had several At
tackS Of nervous
prcstretion until it
seemed - If the
organs IN my whole
body " ere worn
out. ] was fnaly
persuaded TO try
lydiaE. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound and IL made
. well woman OF
me. ! can now do
al -o Nrana~~nRap
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-18

Many young man has spent three
months in the trenches without getting
even a touch of shell shock and then
come home and experienced all its hor-
rible effects. just walking down a sat
ir -ribboned aisle with girl in white
tulle and orange blossoms. N
Somehow a married man always
seems to feel that If he smartens up
his boots and his neckwear and puts
on both gloves in order to go out with
him.
obsolete expressions Worth a
kings ransom." "A prince of good
fellows" royal generosity" "kinely
grace"
She would not look ~ him, though
his eyes spoke love! She would not
answer. though he pleaded! Well. /
should say NOT-not until she had
finished counting that row of stitches,
anyhow.
= In these days of abbreviated skirts
and marriages, what woman will adj
nit that she can remember the time
when her husband always rode grace
fully into n ballroom on the train of
her gown?
$50
Every cloud has n German silver
lining" iearies! While the cooking in
your favorite restaurant Is becoming
SO poor that it takes away half your
appetite. the portions are becoming
80 small that you need only half of il.
anyway.
or course no girl will admit that
she can be fiattered. II she did admit
II. how could she enjoy listening to all
the nice things men say to her?
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-18
Health Questions Answsred,

Mrs. +. y. r. asks: what can I
do to keep my feet warm in winter. I
wear the heaviest. stockings possible
but still my feet trouble me a great
deal"
You probably are wearing stockings
that are too heavy. This has a ten
dency to make the feet perspire. which
In turn soon causes discomfort and
intense feeling of cold. Try lighter
and looser stockings,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-18

In New York city
malnutrition is so
common in certain
schools that medi-
cal inspectors were
found to be regard
ing as normal chill
dren who were only
fairly nourished.
Many cases have
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-18
HELENA BOY DEAD.

Helena, March 17.--HarrelI IT. Hib-
bard of Helena. died today in naval
hospital in Boston, Mass. OF pneu-
monia, according to a private dispatch.
He was serving in the aviation corps.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-18
SOCIAL DANCE.

Union hall. every Wednesday and
Friday night. Missoula club orches-
ira Dance. 10 cents--Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-18
~
Reflections
Of Bachelor Girl, by Helen
Rowland
Rusaiy at Of a War. Husband.

Rubaiyat Of q War Husband.
A loaf of war-bread underneath the
Dough.
A jug OF watered milk. prune-and
thou
Beside me knitting. But what's THAT.
II We
Can win the war; 'Twere Paradise
enow!
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-18
MQlnufrifiOn
Hints on How School Child
Should Be Fed.

Malnutrition of children constitutes
a serious health problem,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-18
Wealthy Pioneer Rancher
Kills Wife in Cold Blood

Helena, March 17--Anton Horsky, a
wealthy pioneer. today shot and killed
his wife at their ranch home in En-
virons
He Is 6S years old and his wife was
65. Anton Horsky. Jr.. prominent
attorney, Emery Hersky, the artist. and
Miss Mary HorslSy Of Helena. are their
children.
The elder Horssysi is under arrest and
II is said Will be tried for his sanity.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-18
NERVOUS
PROSTRATIoN
May BE Overcome BY Lydia
E. Pinlsham's Vegetable
Compound This
Latter Proves Il.

West Philadelphia, Pa" During the
thirty ysaIs ! have been married, have
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-18
Douglas Jumps Grand Can.
yon in Most Effective Way
at Empress.
''MODERN MUSKETEER"
Strenuous Hero of Movies
Appears as American
d'Artagnan.
Bills in Missoula
Piayhouses Today.

Empress-Donglas Fairbanks in "A
Modern Musketeer'' tgoodl and His
Hidden Purpose" a Sennett comedy.
lsis-Triangle program.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-18
FICTION IS STRONG
FAVORlTE AS USUAL
Interest in War Books Does
Not Hurt Romance.

Despite the growing interest in war
literature, the demand for fiction pre-
according to the monthly
report of the Missonla public library,
just made-public by Miss Esther Lesser.
acting librarian. Miss Leiser's report
to the trustees shows that 60 per cent
of the circulation of the library was
fiction. The figures follow:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-18

a divorce is merely a treaty of peace
by which the man usually agres to pay
all the costs of the war and eternal
indemnity
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-18

TO the traveller the best guide is a
check book.
Evening journal., 1918-12-02
rHE rIlNNY orLnIsTMAs GmT.

r:sHE Red Crss worker stood behind the pine counter
i IN the posomce lobby putting the final seal OF in
specon and approval fat Christmas carton for boy
overseas.
hundred such parcels had passed through her hands
that day and she listened to the stories Of the
who brought the precious boxes to her. while she
spected and repacked the simple gifts the Red Gross
worker knew that her work more than the fulfill
ment Of government regulaton-it was a sacrament OF
human love and service.
Bu, the day had been long, and the constant pull on
her sympathes and tugs at her emotions had been
haustng She onged for her own quiet Aresde and
time TO con the mighty lessons OF the day. She
almost hoped there would be no parcels brought
that night
Then a slow, dragging step approached the counter
and another pushed across The worker look
workingman bearded big, stopped gray man. evidently
foreigner. His face and his blue oyeras were dirty
and he kept one backened hand the box, clutchng
his dinner pa in The other HaItinsIy in broken English
he explained that the box for his boy-'Nvith the
Yanks--cross the ocean," And please. he wanted what
was on the top Of the box left on the top the boy
would see that first of all The worker opened the box
but the top the great glft-the thing which the
boy must see "hrst OF all'--four animal crackers
"fe loved EN- so when he a kdr the father stam-
mered
And what on top left on top" and the
cracker lion and bear, and goat and giraffe began their
strange journey half the world ground from the toll
biackened father TO the sunbrowned hands OF
soldier son-four animal crackers. funny beautiful
symbol Of all that men live and fight and die for-symbo
Of love. OF faith, Of home
Evening journal., 1918-12-02
A LuprcRous POLITICAL EPOCH.

VXf ITH the smoke OF the recent political battle in
w Delaware now fully dissipated. two distinguishing
Of the defeat OF Senator Salisbury for re-eleo-
tion stand out prominently .
One is the partisan appeal OF President Wilson for
Democratic Congress
The other is that the senior Senator had tied himself
up to the maodorous saylor-Hckey Democratic labor
clia,ie In this city
The support OF that outnt would have constituted
political curse any candidate, Democrat or Repub
can.
II unfortunate for Senator Salisbury that he
permitted the Saylors lead him TO believe that they
had influence and yoo-delvery power with intelligent
Delaware workngmen.
The outcome of the election showed that the saylors
sight Of the average voter with respect to them was
much keener than that Of Senator Salisbury.
Never in the political history of Delaware has hun
cry pap-seekine, nannemouhed clique promised more
and delivered less 10 candidate than the Saylor OUTFIT
delivered TO Senator Salisbury. In fact II marks a
ludcrous epoch in local politics that has convulsed with
merrment both capital and labor and everything that
exists between them
II only natural that intelligent labor revolted
against such cheap and unrepresentave leadership
Based upon political ignorance and Grass senshness the
so-caed Sayor leadership made no appeal 20 the ntei-
Of labor, which Ions ago sized up the clique for
what It is and not what II pretends TO be-
The defeat OF Senator Salisbury the chief monument
to the political OF the Sayors whose influence
such II is, works backward instead OF forward.
The labor body in Wilmington did a commendsble
thing when It shook itself free from such attempted
leadership
Evening journal., 1918-12-02
CAPTAIN JACKSON: HERO.

From the Dover state News.
Dover has always been proud OF its
soldier boys, who We're among the fin
est sent by Uncle sam "over there" to
drive the Hun out OF France and Bel
gium, and Dover is finding that its pride
in them is more than justified by the
splendid manner in which they have
conducted themselves while In action.
All reports from the front indicate that
the Delaware soldiers, including the
boys from Dover, were among the brav-
est OF all the khaki clad heroes who
gave battle to the Huns, gladly risking
their lives, and in some instances max
ing the supreme sacrifice, that the
forces of Liberty and Democracy might
be victorious.
And, during the past week, Dover
has received word OF the bravery Of
one Of the local soldier boys, Captain
Glider d. Jackson, which should make
the heart Of every Dovorite swell with
pride. The information was received
from General Long, commander Of the
United States Marines, the devil dogs"
who were FIRST to enter the great war
under the Stars and Stripes. stating tnat
Captain jackson had been cited for the
Evening journal., 1918-12-02
LIEUTENANT AMORY. HERO.

r LIEUTENANT THOMAS D. AMoRY son Of Mr. and
IL Mrs. Thomas D. Amory Of this city has made the
great sacrifice the battleneds in France He died the
death Of hero when leading his troops against the Huns
in Of the desperate engagements which featured the
worlds greatest Long before his death he had
established envable reputation for fearessness and
bravery and had endeared himself to his not only by
those qualities Of leadership but by his interest in
their comfort and welfare Leading only seyenyve men.
and with German artillery and machine guns playing upon
the front and nanks Of his small force. he to his
death smiling. Before he FELL however he had led his
so far into the Hun positions that it took his whole
regiment full day Of the hardest sort Of fighting to
reach the point where he had fallen.
Lieutenant that the best oleer God made"
Amorys sergeant said weepnsy after the night
Lieutenant Amory buried where he FELL north
east Of Verdun. His grave is the grave Of hero
While his death has caused heartbreaking anguish
to his relatives and friends in this country they cannot
fail to Ind consolation tho fact that he carried him
self so well and bravey in defense Of his countrys
flag and world democracy.