The Daily Missoulian. [volume], February 23, 1917, Page 2, Image 2

About The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
MfKJMLS
FROM SIM ARRIVE
Papers Stopped for Propa
ganda Again Received
at University.
USED TO BE VIOLENT
Pink Sheets of Abuse of
Great Britain Replaced
Technical Formulae.
For the first time since the spring
of 1916 scientific journals published in
Germany readied the State University
Wednesday. These publications, for
Viiich different professors of the de
partment of chemistry had subscribed,
did not fail to come to Missoula im
mediately after the outset of the war,
but continued to come for several
months after the British blockade laid
been established.
Carried Propaganda.
The issues of these journals which
ia.me through to Missoula after war
had been declared, though dignified
and unchanged in outside appearance,
were, in their subject matter, given to
denunciation of Great Britain. In place
of chemical tables and formulae ap
peared pink sheets printed in large
type declaring to the world the unfair
ness of the entente allies and magni
fying the justification of Germany's
cause.
No Censorship Evident.
Early in tlie spring of last year, the
arrival of thees journals came to an
abrupt stop and not until yesterday
was one seen or heard of. The allot
ment which arrived yesterday covered
period of several months and all
were issues made in the spring of
1916. None of them shoved the marks
of having been censored by the British
authorities, but there were no inserted
pink sheets nor were Great Britain and
her allies referred to in any unfavorable
manner. Whether the censors did ex
amine these issues and remove ail un
desirable printed matter it is impossible
to say.
ATTRACTIVE PROGRAM
IS OFFERED TONIGHT
This evening at the Presbyterian
church a program of beloved "old
time" music will be rendered by a
number of tiie admired musicians of
the city*. The concert is given in ac
cordance with tlie national movement
l'or preserving in the memory of today
the favorite songs of other days. The
following numbers wall bo given this
evening:
I.
Piano, "Medley of American Airs"—
Joseph Dunham.
Vocal, " t \ Prayer," "A Serenade"—
Margaret and Helen Price.
Violin, "Martha," "National Airs"—
Mabel Olson.
Vocal, (a) "Hush-a-by," (ti) "The
Fan." (c) "Fairy Pipers" — Gladys
Price.
Vocal, "Somewhere a Voice Is Call
ing"—Charles Keim.
Vocal, "Is Yo'?"—Frances Dodds and
Gladys lb-ice.
Recitation, selected—Fern Johnson.
Vocal. "Widow Simpkins and Mr.
Bodkins." (By request)—Gladys Price
and Charles Keim.
II.
Piano—Miss Alice Lindsay.
Quartette, (a) Loves old Sweet
Song." (1>> "Old Glory"—The Showed
sisters.
Heading. "Grandmother's Story of
the Battle of Bunker Hill"— Mrs. S. H.
Ketcha.nl.
Vocal, selected—Mrs. \Y. K McMur
ry.
Ukulele and mandolin— 1
win and Leslie Wilson.
Heading. "Music on til
nock"—Mrs. W. E. Mowbray.
Vocal, selected —Mrs. Hugh :
Vocal, ' Blow Balmy Breeze
lumbia the Gem of the Oceai
School Glee club, Miss Cairn
tor.
Heading. ' The Going of tli
Swan"—Miss Lucile Elliott.
ries ISald
Kappahun
<rbiB.
" "Co
—High
direc
W hit*
Vocal,
'1 >arkj 's
The I>
Lu Hub:
st Host
"—Mrs
of Summer,"
Harold K.
itch soups
Vocal, "Annie 1,-iuric
- Harry I-auder Hassell.
Vocal. ' America j Love You"—Miss
G « rtrudo Kassier.
Chorus, "The Star Spangled Banner,"
FUNERAL IS HELD
FOR "BILLIE" HANEY
Friends and neighbors in large mi
bers gathered at the home of Air. ;
Airs. Charles E. Haney in orchard
Homes yesterday afternoon, to pay
their tribute ul' tears over tlie casket
containing the little form of •'Billie''
Haney, their seven-month-old son,
who died Wednesday morning after a
short illness with spinal meningitis.
Hcautiful floral tributes bore messages
of sympathy from the Missoula Wom
an's club, from the Orchard Homes
Country Life club, from the school
children of the Hawthorne school and
from hosts of personal friends. The
hymns, "Safe in the Anns of Jesus"
and "Abide with Ale" were sung with
comforting tenderness by Mrs. W. E.
Moore, Mrs. Allison, Mrs. .Hayes and
Airs. Parker. Rev. J. N T . Alaclean, D.
D., conducted the service at the house
and at the grave-side in Missoula
cemetery.
N. P. HOSPITAL HAS *
SUFFICIENT LIBRARY
Editor Missoutlan:
In response to Mr. Lennstrcnd's
"appeal" in your issue or February 21,
in regard to the prisoners of the St.
Patrick's and Northern Pacific's hos
pital, I wish you would please publish
the following:
I have been a patient at the North
ern Pacific hospital for almost four
months and wish to state that I have
been treated as a guest, or more, as a
member of a family and not as,a "pris
oner" or inmate, as he slatgs, and that
are allowed all the privileges and
liberty that any patient could expect.
While confined to bed, we are given
the best of ear* by both doctors and
nurses, and have no chance to become
despondent or are without cheerful
company. When able to get around,
or convalescing, wo are not paroled,
but are allowed liberty to go where we
please. •
As for "half-hearted conversation
with others whose minds run much
the same as one's own." we invite Mr.
I.onnstrend to join our midst and guar
antee to give him a few pointers out
ide of the rut of his mind was run
ning In when he wrote or gave out the
article In question.
When entering the X. P. B. A. hos
pital as a patient, you are received by
brother railroaders and fellow mem
bers of different organizations, and
made to feel at home, I will
Vouch that the N. P. B. A. is the best
self-supporting institution of its kind
In existence: not controlled by a cor
poration or outsiders, hut is under the
control of the employes themselves.
While Mr. T.ennstrend might have
meant this offer in good faith and in
ihe right spirit, we wish to call his at
tention to tiie fact that we have a li
brary at our disposal in the hospital
ind the different fraternal orders and
organizations distribute the latest pe
riodicals and papers among the pa
tients.
Yours truly,
W. J. WILSON,
JAMES M'GHATH.
Patients at tiie N. P. B. A. hospital.
Missoula, Mont., Fob. 22, 1917.
BEGIN PREPARATION
OF ANNUAL REGISTER
The work of preparing the twenty
second annual catalogue of the State
I'nivcrsity lias been started. A. L.
Stone, the university editor, lias called
upon department heads and the deans
of schools for early copy of the an
nouncements of their sections of the
institution. As soon as the financial
condition of tiie university is known
for the coming biennium, the cata
logue will go to press. Tills will prob
ably be early in March. Meantime, tile
preparation of departmental copy is in
progress, tiie first of this copy having
been turned over to the editpr yester
day. Chancellor Elliott is making fur
ther effort to secure uniformity in the
preparation of the catalogues of the
several institutions under his direction.
If this cannot be obtained this year in
separate publication, it is likely that
another year will find the entire cat
alogue of the University of Montana's
four institutions printed in a single
column.
36
tive
to
or
of
loll
90
the
ou
FROM BATTLEFIELD
COMES Y. M. C. A. MAN
"Fighting on Two Fronts" will be th
topic of an address to the students of
the Slate I'nivcrsity at a special con
vocation which has been arranged for
Monday morning. The speaker will be
the northwestern secretary of tiie y. M.
C. A , H. L. Heinzmlm, who lias been
recently in the field service of his or
ganization with the armies in France
and with our own troops in Mexico.
Mr. lieinzman will spend Sunday and
Monday in the city. Sunday morning
lie will speak at the First Methodist
church. In the evening he will preach
at the Presbyterian church.
A. S. U. M. ELECTION
IS SET FOR MARCH 1
H.
at
of
all
at
in
Thursday. March L lias been ap
pointed election day by the executive
committee of the Associated Students
of the 1 'Diversity of .Montana. The
election was to hajo been held yes
terday, but a lack of candidates com
pelled postponement. A business man
ager and a delegate-at-hirgc to the
executive committee are to be chosen.
Tiie students will also vote on a mili
tary training proposal and a constitu
tional amendment providing for re
ut ion of the business manager
■ Montana Kalinin.
FRATERNITY LEAGUE.
niiiiii
of 111!
of interfratornily basket
will begin at the untvor
probubty next week. A
being (prepared, and It is
A series
ball games
sit y soon,
schedule is
expected that u't least four fraternities
will be represented in the league, as
the Sigma Nus, tiie Sigma Chis and
the Iota Nun have signified their in
tentions of playing quints in the
league, and others will follow
COUNTY BRIDGE CLOSED.
The lower county bridge, used
mainly by Orchard Homes residents,
has been closed to traffic until repairs
ordered by the county commissioners
have been made. Dave Graham has
been given the work of strengthening
j timbers in the overhead supports. The
[work may require a week.
ORIS OUTRANK BOYS -
IN EUSSROOM WORK
High School Honor Roll An
nounced With 53 Pupils
Listed on It.
ATHLETES ARE MISSING
Football and Basketball Play
ers Not Among School's
Best Students
Of the 53 students who were on the
honor roll of the Missoula county high
sellout at the end of the first semester
36 worn girls and 17 were representa
tives of the sterner sox. The roll was
compiled yesterday. On a compara
tive basis the girls applied themselves
to their studies more earnestly than the
hoys. Sixty-elglit per cent of the hon
or students are girls. Only 60 per cent
of the student bikly at tiie school is
feminine.
In order to be eligible for the honor
loll a student must have an average of
90 or above in each subject and the
same standing in conduct. Two of
the members of tiie debating team are
ou tiie honor roll. None of the mem
bers of tiie football or basketball
squads achieved the lijnor.
Honor Student*.
A list of the students on the high
school honor roll, arranged alphabetic
ally, follows: Hadcliffe Beckwith, Law
rence Berg, Hazel Bombard, Kathryn
Bonner, Harold Cavln, Anne Cromwell,
Dorothy Dickey, Dorothy Dixon, Robert
Egan. Dorothy Freudenrich, Helen
Frisby, Josie Gries, Lester Grill, Flor
ence. Himes, Mildred Himes, Neola
Hollensteiner, Helena Jacobson, Lillian
Jacobson, Mabel Jacobson, Eva James,
Lucile Jameson, Dale Johnson, Ronald
Johnson, Margaret Jones, Vera
Knowles, Lyle Lane, Russell Running,
William Lien, Lilly Lindberg, Ada
Ionise McAllister, Ida McDonald, Dor
othy Marshall, Flora Montgomery,
Gnewolian Morison, Esther Nelson,
Mabel Norman, Jessie Patten, Matt
Pearce, Neva Hutledge, Anna Schottel -
korh, Vernon Ketzer, Vergil Shindell,
Irvin Shope, George Smith, Ruth
Smith, Helen Staffanson, John Stone,
Jessie Virtue, Norma Virtue, Irma
Wagner, Phoebe Walker, Charlotte
Wilson and Mildred Woodford.
C Briet Bits of
^ Missoula News
SOCIAL CALENDAR.
Friday Afternoon —Orchard Homes
Social circle at the home of Mrs. L.
W. Anderson, South Third street. Pres
byterian Missionary society with Airs.
H. L Kinney and Mrs. S. K. Mitchell
at the home of the latter, 622 Eddy
avenue.
Friday Evening— Reception compli
menting Rev. and Mrs. George H. Bas
sett of Calvary Christian church, homo
of Mr. and Mrs. Sid Coffee, 101 South
Fifth street, west; all members and
all friends of the church invited. Pro
gram of "old-time" music at the Pres
byterian church. "Basket social" by the
Rattlesnake Country club at the Lin
coln school; Colonel Kirkliurt to auc
tion tiie baskets of lunch; neighbors
and friends invited. Patriotic program
at Orchard Homes Country Life club
house, including presentation of a play
by some of the young women of the
chib. Epworth league drama, "A Wed
ding Anniversary," at the Methodist
church with clever cast of local talent
Saturday Afternoon— Missoula Wom
an s club in session at the Masonic
temple, the music department giving
tiie program, with Mrs. Alex Peterson
in tin: chair.
Dr. Ann
—Adv.
Henry Buck is
from Stevensvillc
Kuhn Jewelry
ticians, Florence
James, osteopath, 831 blk.
here for a few days
Co., registered op
hotel block.—Adv.
M. H. White of Carlton spent yester
day in Missoula.
IL Gwinn, AI. 1)., eye, ear, nose and
throat specialist. Glasses ground at
the office. First Null. Bank Bldg.—Adv.
,\. Khailbolt of Corlett is transacting
business in Missoula.
Dr. Louise Smith, osteopath, 618
Adv.
Erick Anderson came in to Alissoula
Wednesday from Nimrod.
F. O. Moore, chiropractor phone 1081.
—Adv.
Dennis Reunion is a visitor in the
city today from Potomac,
8"; money to loan. H. d. Fisher.
Adv.
P. Gustos of tiie Garden City Fruit
company left last evening for SL Louis,
Teach Year Children
Bow to Eight Off the Attacke of Deadly
Dise as* Germa.
Bergtbl
ueed *> drops to a glass of hot water a* a
mouth wash and throat Barste Is prae
tlcally positive aafety. Follow directions
In booklet packed into all cartons.
For Sole at All Oruggiste
Insist on Oenutao in BED CARTONS.
LOAN ASSOCIATION
IN MEETING MONDAY
Local Farmers to Perfect
Their Organization.
A meeting of the local farm loan
association has been called by the act
ing secretary, fl. S. Bates, for Monday
evening at 8 o'clock at 110 East Cedar
street. The meeting will be hold for
the purpose of rttcciving applications
for loans to be made through the fed
eral farm loan. bank. A board of di
rectors to represent this association In
the farm loan bank will also be elected
at the meeting.
The calling of the meeting has been
delayed for some time, the members
waiting for the application blanks for
loans to arrive. The shares in the as
sociation will he, according to the farm
loan act, of the par value of $5 each.
Each shareholder will be entitled to
one vote on each share of stock held
by him, the maximum number of
votes from any one man being set at
20. The voting power will be used in
the election of directors and deciding
all questions at meeting of the stock
holders. No persons but the borrowers
themselves can be members or share
holders in the association. Any per
son desiring to borrow from the bank
through the association must make ap
plication for nienhjorship and must
subscribe for shares of stock In the
association to on amount equal to
five per cent of the face of the desired
loan. The capital stock thus gained is
held ns security for the payment of
the loan.
having been summoned as a witness
for the Northern Pacific Railway com
pany in a law case.
Mrs. John Rasini left yesterday for
Chicago.
Dr. Harrison, practice limited to eye,
ear, nose, throat and ' the fitting of ]
glasses. Office, Higgins block.—Adv.
(Mrs. D. A. Ward was a guest in
Alissoula yesterday from Alberton.
Lenses ground at this office. Dr.
Schweikcr, optical specialist,' Mont. blk.
—Adv.
Mr. and Airs. *J, A. Swanson of Po
tomac are guests at the Shapard ho
tel.
Floral offerings for departed friend.
Anderson Greenhouse. 769 phone.—Adv.
T. J. Edwards and AV. M. Sackctt
aine in to Missoula yesterday from
Hamilton.
Marsh, the undertaker, 211 W. Cedar,
Phone 321.—Adv.
AA llllam Riggs of Hamilton was oper
ted upon yesterday morning for relief
of trouble with hjs eyes.
Home cooking at the Coffee Parlor.
—Adv.
A daughter was born Wednesday to
Air. and Mrs. Charles F. AIcAdam at
their [ionic, 1127 Sherwood street.
Desolvo pipe and K. K. closet bowl
cleaners. Kennedy, the plumber.—Adv.
Mrs. George POwrlo of Iiutte is
pending the week with her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gail Noll.
Afrs. Harry Anderson and son, Rob
ert, of Great Falls are visiting at the
home of J. G. Anderson, 536 Rollins
street.
Dr. Willard, osteopath, First Natl.
Bank.—Adv.
H. R. Nurse of Woodside was oper
ated upon yesterday in Alissoula.
Air. and Mrs. Nurse are guests at the
Florence hotel.
Try Shapard special luncheon, 30c.;
11 a. in., to 1:30, p. m.
Mrs. Atosher and two little children
have come from St. Ignatius to spend
a few days in Alissoula, guests in the
homo of Mrs. Mosher's mother. Airs.
IL Johnson, at 635 East Front street.
Airs. Charleâ Buck and her daughter,
Doris, with Mrs. W. A. Heilman and
her daughter, Alary, are guests in Alis
soula from Stevensvillc, having come
to consult an eye specialist in the city.
Dr. William E. Shea has returned
to liis practice in Alissoula, after be
ing for the lost month engaged in ad
vanced study of serology and immun
ology in the medical department of
Johns Hopkins university at Balti
more, Md.
BELL-ANjS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it. 25c at all druggists.
NOTICE
WAIT FOR THE
Greatest Sale Ever
Starts Saturday Morning
Watch for Ad in Tomorrow
Morning's Missoulian.
aus heyw*m«
MOTHERS SEND THANKS
TO MISSOULA PEOPLE
French Women Given Chil
dren Through City's Gen
erosity, Respond
FIVE BABIES SAVED
Fatherless Youngsters Given
Mothers'Care for Two
Year Period.
Alothers of five French children
made fatherless by the war have writ
ten letters to Life thanking the Mis
soula and Montana university folk for
the money raised last November
which will support the orphans for
two years. These letters have been
forwarded to Misses Helen AlcLeod and
Helen Finch, together with a picture
of the baby supported by the money
raised on the campus, anil will be
gladly shown to anyone who wishes
to see them.
The letters arc written in French,
two of them encased in envelopes with
black borders, and simply and sin
cerely express the gratitude of the
mothers. The names of three of the
children are given, as Raymond
Belleteiu, a three-year-old boy; Alud
elelne Thirion, a two-year-old girl, andi
Henriette Buignet, a two-year-old
girl. The other two children are In
the same family with the last name
of Beaussier. All live in Paris and its
envirous.
The money was raised by Missoula
young women on a tag day some three
months ago, $365 in all. It requires
$36.50 a year to care for one baby.
GIVE PLAY TO EARN
CONVENTION FUND
The Mtle playlet, "A Golden AVcd
ding Anniversary," which will be pre
sented by the Epworth League of the
First Methodist church this evening,
promises to afford an evening of de
lightful pleasure for all who attend.
This is the first of a series of enter
tainments which the young people
will give in order to raise funds for
the entertainment of the 300 delegates
who are expected to attend the state
Epworth League convention to bo bold
in Alissoula next June 20-25. There
will be no charge for admission. Re
freshments will be served and a silver
offering taken. The public is invited
to attend. The entertainment will be
held in the parlors of the church,
which have been made beautiful by
the young people.
CAMPUS TO NOTICE
HOLIDAY NEXT YEAR
The State University will observe all
Montana legal holidays during the
next school year, acordlng to a ruling
just made by Chancellor E. C. Elliott.
Columbus day, October 12, will be the
first holiday which students will en
joy under the new ruling. Other legal
holidays not observed this year are
EinAiln's birthday, AA'ashington's
birthday, Arbor day and Decoration
day.
Clean Blotchy Skin
Don't worry about blotches or other
skin troubles. You can have a clear,
dean complexion by using a little nemo,
obtained at any drug store for 25c, or
extra large bottle at $1.00.
Zcmo easily removes all traces of
pimples, black beads, blotches, eczema,
and ringworm and makes the skin clear
and healthy. Zemo is a clean, penetrat
ing. antiseptic liquid, neither sticky nor
greasy and stains nothing. It is easily
applied and costs a mere trifle for each
application. It is always dependable.
The 13. W. Rose Co., Cleveland. O.
FOR THROAT AND LUNGS i
RCBBOIS COVOIU AMD COLDS
Eckman's
Alterative
■OLD BI Al l- LUDINQ JWtlAOUXI
Today and Tomorrow
Your Last Chance to Buy
Kirschbaum
Clothing
FlorsheimShoes DeLuxe
J. E. Tilt & Co. Shoes
At Our Clearance Sale Reductions
"If It Comes From Barney's It Must Be Good."
% f9
"The Clothing and Shoe Store of the Town."
AROMA S
Even the words blend
OMAROMAß
N
Just a happy smoke-smile signal:
Omar aroma! It's racy—It's tasty—
It's full of content!
Aroma makes a cigarette—they've
told you that for years. And Omar
is aroma—it's the perfect Turkish
blend—the triunjph of rich Turkish
and ripe accentuating leaves. Then
Omaromar spells aroma. Even the
words blend.
CIGARETTES
"tSmoke Omar for Aroma**
ao
for /%
/extents
?
ß GUARANTEED iV
INCORPORATED •*"'
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