davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-06-20
CHy Hens

Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Wiec31o 96 Whiting street have retuxnq4 . short trip to Now HANG4 Bridgeport where, on 6A&ur6ax celebrated their thirtisth W1 anniversary.
 Mrs. Joseph Bennett Of DEt6 hampton, l.. l.. is the guest of Aee E. w. Bennett of Wells street.
 Cox & Dunn has sold to Jal1 worthner, . house at the eorn1 smalley and Dewey streets for l1 da Anderson. Joseph 0enscz of 343 North DuF11 street is a patient in tho New Ds3t General hospital with . 1Enetn1 leg, the result of . fall from a NH anda at his home. ssss Judge John Waish, 16r. and # TIT Everett G. Hoffman and Misp MA4 Fftzsimmons have gone to Co0 Beach for the summNr.
 The board of public works xl meet at $ o'clock this aftsrhoon k2s for last evening, slt
 Members of the physical train class of St Mar school sAyess oemonetrouOn A0 Work m e school yard this aftsrnoon.
 Boys frolicking in the ..old. sMasii ming hole" clad only In their blrth61 suits aroused the ire of Corhan awul residents last night and cemraa11 relative to their cond1c& VI olI municated to Captain T. ". Gr4No telepe1one. Motorcyc1o Poa16S William P. Hayes was detailod te k strNct the boys in the accepted ,a G1S of modern polite society. ~
 Joseph Sasbyn of. 3Sss Nlm streo left !$45 ats his bench In the North & Judd plant yesterday ana rakurnod TT ind 1t missing. according tD oonS-a pIaint filed It police hsadqnaxt 2 Detectives arc busy on the casa.
 Tho South church SunAav,seeoefl picnic has been postponed untai TT 30. Further informa&iou will given at Snnday-sohooI eus,l Thursday evening tho wo1n1hl X yKl meet as usual to sew for the Hs6 CxsiI for m hour. after wAioh tAosp Sll @ be m hours free instruaE1on m aid work. All young women aeo - P come. ss
New Britain herald., 1917-06-20
You Will Require a Sweater

From will have opportunities to other a land being
  king blue.  Sweaters 9soS @2600. Shetland and Worsted Sveaters $500 to 318os
New Britain herald., 1917-06-20

Montpelier, Juno 3o.--vsssacs
 with approximately ono million acrIi under cultivation. sent out n ursas1kf {; call today for It iaast favs thcuI ii1 farm hands. Farmers said lcrope Ni iIf be ruined unless addttaonal labor CT be obtained for harves<ing.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-20
Astonishing Values at Chas. Dillon
 Q Co.,, Hartford.

Although the heal spring weather has but practically just begun, Chas. Dillon & Co.,, Hartford, are putting on a d-Summer Clearance Sale. Re- duced prices are the rule in all depart ments, notably is this true in the coat waist, dress department. Some re- markable changes in the sale prices are particularly noticeable, some re- ductions being more than 50 per cent of the original values. Prices in trimmed and untrimmed hats for women and children are very striking ly reduced. A glance at Dillon's an- nouncement in another column of this paper will b. most convincing.
 -Advt.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-20

SUBSCRIBE TO THE REID GROSS FUND. Give your support to the work of the ReA Cross. It is an object that should appeal to everyone.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-03
UNITED STATES COURT
OPENED BY BOURQUIN
April Term Begins With Law
and Motion Calendar

The April term of the United States
district court opened yesterday morn
ing with law and motion calendar.
Judge George NJ. Bourquin presiding.
The demurrer in the case of the
United States against S. J. Carter was
lost by default. The cases of the
United States against the Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul Railway COM
pany. the Jones Realty company
against the Chicago. Milwaukee and
st. Paul Railway company and the
Stockyards National bank against G..
j. Evans, We're passed over for the
term.
The case in equity of the United
States against one Ford auto and Louis
Pablo for taking aiquor into the Flat
head Indian reservation was passed as
antedating the decision of Judge Bour-
GUMS that the automobile is to be
classed as wagon in connection with
carrying liquor into the reservation.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-03

Today at noon company K, the
North Dakota militia will be royalty
received in Missoula with parade and
patriotic reception. The Missoula band
will lead a parade from the Northern
Pacific station. The soldiers will ar
rive in the city at 1910, on train
No. 8.
The Missoula band is donating it's
services to this patriotic celebration.
The MissOula Chamber of Commerce
has in charge the details of the ar
rangements.
The University students, men and
women, will turn out in body to
greet the North Dakota men. Tom
Busha has been made master of cere-
monies for the university contingent
and last night announced that he was
sure he could pledge, personally, the
appearance of all the university stu
dents at the Northern Pacific station
when No. 8 arrives.
Principal G A. Ketcham of the Mis-
soula high school last night stated
that provided No. is on time, the
afternoon session of the Missoula high
school will be postponed one half hour
and the school will begin it's afternoon
session at 1870 today. This is done in
order that the high school students
may take part in the patriotic demon
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-03
SABOTAGE DOESN'T
MEAN DESTRUCTION

Seattle, April 1.-The Industrial
Workers Of the World do not stand
for destruction of property and do not
advocate violence, according to James
2. Thompson, n national organizer,
who testified this afternoon at the
trial of Thomas II. Tracy the l. w. W.
member on trial in superior court here,
charged with the murder Of jefferson
Beard, Snohomish county deputy sher-
iff. lie declared that sabotage which
is advocated by the organiZa tion, never
means either property destruction or
taking of human life. He denied that
the organization advocated such ac-
ton as the destruction of the Los An
geles Times.
Thompson will resume the stand in
the morning.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-03
Colors and Cheers
Will Greet Dakota Troops
Enthusiastic Demonstration Planned for Company K
Second North Dakota National Guard, at
Northern Pacific Station.

stration when No. arrives in Mis-
soula.
Scoutmaster T.. w. Hall and AS
sistant Scoutmaster r. F.. Hubert of
Troop No. 2 last night volunteered to
have the boy scouts out to take part
in the parade.
The feature of the parade will be an
automobile procession from the North
ern Pacific station down Higgins av-
enue to the bridge, at least. The au-
tomobiles will fall in behind the SOL
oilers.
A telegram was sent to the COM
mander of company X, North Dakota
militia, last night and he was informed
of the patriotic demonstration await
ing his troopers.
Every automobile owner in Missoula
is urged to be at the Northern Pacific
station today when No. 3 arrives.
Each auto owner is requested to secure
a full load for his car. Those who do
not have automobiles are urged to be
present in order that the patriotic re-
ception for the North Dakota soldiers
may be real one. All auto owners
are urged to decorate their cars with
national colors. Merchants along Hig-
gins avenue are also requested to dis
play their colors today in honor of the
arrival of the soldiers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-03
FEDERAL ENGINEER
GIVES FINE ADDRESS
Tells of Necessity for Good
Highways

Ernest S. Wheeler, government en-
gineer in charge of the Missoula
branch of the office of public roads, in
an interesting lecture delivered to the
students of the university forestry
school last night, gave special emphasis
to the necessity of good roads in COM
bination with the general theme of
preparedness. Mr.. Wheeler said that
while there was q great necessity of
good roads in any military movement,
the United States armies, if they at
tempted to move across the country on
foot, would be most seriously handi-
capped through the lack of a complete
highway system.
Mr.. Wheeler took up the question of
highway legislation in Montana, stat
ing that this state ranked very low in
the amount of bonds issued for the
construction and maintenance of roads.
He said that in order to construct and
maintain an effective highway trunk
system through the state, an expendi-
ture of $l5,O0O,00O would be necessary
, and pointed out the advantages OF such
| a system. through which the tonnage
| cost of trucking could be immeasure-
| ablysreduced.
Mr. Wheeler outlined the work OF
| the different branches, such as con-
lstruction. reconstruction, maintenance.
rural engineering. irrigation and drain
age. which are part Of the work un-
dertaken by the department. Mr.
| Wheeler also discussed the necessity
Of placing the work of road construc-
ton and maintenance in the hands OF
skilled road builders, adding n plea
that the work of highway construction
be kept out of politics and left In the
hands of technical experts.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-03
CLARK REFLECTED
SPEAKER OF HOtJSE
tcoptinued From Page one)

share went to Miss Jeanette Rankin
OF Missoula, a Republican and the
first woman to be elected to the house.
She was given three separate ovations,
once when she entered the chamber
on the arm of her colleague. Repre-
sentative Evans of Montana, again
when she responded to the call of
members. and q third time when she
voted for Mr.. Mann. She was forced
to rise and bow before the applause
could be checked. She was on the
floor the greater part of the day,
dressed plainly in a dark dress, with
a white collar and carrying bunch
of flowers.
Selection of the minor officers of
the house was delayed by the Repub-
licans. who. hoping to obtain one or
two places, demanded separate roll
calls, on each office.
Democrats were elected to all of the
four contested offices.
An effort by Representative Mann
to prevent adoption or the rules which
governed the last congress were futile.
Representative Pou of North Carolina,
nominated by the Democrats for head
Of the rules committee, announced,
however, that the committee would
gladly consider proposed amendments
at a future time.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-03

|&NATOR6 PIAISo
| Of WILSON'S SPEECH
Democrats and Republicans
Join in Saying 1t Repre-
sents America.
MAGNIFICENT ADDRESS
None of IL Senators of Fill
buster Fame Make Any
Statements.
MAGNIFICENT ADDRESS

Washington, April 2.-Some of the
comments of senators on the presi-
dents address follows:
Senator Hitchcock, Democrat, Me-
braska:
THE presidents address presents a
mastery review of recent events,
which have combined to force war
upon the United States. I have been
opposed to war and have done what
could to avert it. His address con-,
tains revelations of facts which he
has heretofore kept from the public.
Under these circumstances 1 must
stand for strength and unity"
Senator Lodge, Republican. Massa-
chusetts:
II will tell you what told the presi-
dent. when he concluded his address,
and that is that I thought he was
fully in the right of the great argu-
ment"
Senator Brandegee, Republican, Con-
necticut:
ut was magnificent address. The
people will indorse it and I will do
everything I can to back it up"
Senator Salisbury. Democrat, Della
ware. president pro tempore of the
senate:
"The presidents address was right
In line with my own feeling and be-
lief
Senator smoot of Utah. Republican
floor leader:
ut was very clearly put-a splendid
address There was no doubt what
the president had in mind. It will
meet the approval of the American
people and have united people back
of it in carrying out the program"
Senator Chamberlain, Democrat,
Oregon, chairman of the military COM
mittee:
1T was n magnificent message. 1t
was forceful and to the point and in
my opinion expresses the feeling of
the great mass Of the American
people"
None Of the IL senators who opposed
the armed neutrality bill in the last
congress had any comment to make.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-03

it was murder to put on my shoe. l
used salves and other things that ate
off more Of the toe than they did the
corn. I'd cut and dig with knives and
scissors, but now no more fooling for
me. Two drops of 'Gets-It' did all the
work. 1t makes the corn shrivel and
get so loose that you can just pick it
right off with your fingers!"
There has been nothing new dis
covered for corns since "Gets-It" was
born. It's the new way-the common-
sense, simple. sure way.
"Gets-It" is sold everywhere. CSC a
bottle, or sent on receipt of price by
e. Lawrence & Co, Chicago, Ill. =
Sold in Missoula and recommended
as the worlds best corn remedy by
Geo. Freisheimer, Missoula Drug Co,
II. II. Bateman & Co. and David C.
Smith-Adv
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-03
! On the
Spur of the
MOt11e11t:4
Spring Rhapsodies.

Spring Rhapsodies.
My. but these days are the stuff!
Isn't 1t pleasant to see
Spring once again, sure enough!.
This is the season for me!
Isn't 1t pleasant to see
Brides and blossoms about!
This is the season for me,
Isn't it fine to be out!
Brides and blossoms about,
Hey, but this weather's sublime!
Isn't it fine to be out,
Working these days--it's crime!
Hey, but this weather's sublime,
Makes you feel spry as boy.
Working these days-it's crime!
This is a season of joy!
Makes you feel spry as a boy,
My. but these days are the stuff!
This is a season of joy,
Spring once again, sure enough!
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-03
OFFICERS WILL MAKE
CLOSE INVESTIGATION

Although no informations have been
filed in the cases of the IS men ar
rested Sunday morning on the charge
of gambling, the matter is being closely
investigated and will be the subject of
action today. The raid was made as
the result of police investigation on the
part of Assistant Chief p. J. Mcdonald
and Patrolman Gustave Peterson. I'm
the police in making the arrest.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-03
ANNOUNCEMENT

To my friends and former patrons I
take this opportunity Of thanking them
for their past favors and announce that
have sold my dairy business to the
Independent Dairy company. and will
hereafter be connected with the Frank
NJ. Pearson Realty company. ,s..,.,
Very truly yours,
ADV. DENNIS LEE
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-03
RESOLUTION REQUESTS
ANOTHER PEACE TRIAL

Washington, April "A resolution
requesting President Wilson to renew
his suggestion to the European bellig-
erents for u termination Of the war
was introduced today by Representa-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-03
ENGAGEMENT CANCELLED.

Elizabeth Gurley Finn. the woman
labor speaker who was to speak in
the Missoula theater Saturday, April Z,
has cancelled her engagement and the
speech will not be given.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-03
GREAT FALLS ELECTION,

Great Falls, April with less than
60 per cent of the registered vote cast,
Mayor A. j. Fousek. was re- elected
today over George b. Calvert. Repub-
lican. Three Republicans and two
Democrats were elected aldermen.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-03

Cut out the picture on all four sides.
Then carefully fold dotted line its
entire length. Then dotted line 2, and
so on. Fold each section underneath
accurately. When completed turn over
and you'll find surprising result.
Save the pictures.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-03
To Muscular
City Subscribers

Commencing April /, The Muscular if1augurated
new policy regarding its circulation list that dev-
ered by carrier in Missoula, Bonner and Midtown.
We want to make The Mssoulian the best paper pub
shed in any city of this size in the United States We
believe that it is.
Every morning q carrier boys deliver this newspaper
to most of the homes in Missoua and suburbs The
daily newspaper is the best investment that man or
woman can make 1t is the great University Of the
modern world
IN no other way can you obtain so much invaluable
knowledge and entertainment for yourself and children
The next few months will change the whole trend of
world history You cannot afford to remain in ignor-
ance OF the tremendous events that are now happening
each "a hours.
me Muscular carrier boys will deliver your news
paper at your door, every morning in the year-ra or
shine, Sundays and holidays-for the pttance Of IS
cents per month If you prefer to pay them by the
Week-20 cents per week.
The rifle that they will charge you is only the price
OF admission to picture show-only five cents more
IMAM you pay tor one drink or one cigar
Can you afford to go without it?
The savings that you will make in your purchases at
the downtown stores, by reading the daily price an
nouncemens OF Missoula merchants will save the price
or your DAILY newspaper many times over during the
year-if you read them each day.
The Mssoulian will sell the papers direct to the car
be dealing with the boys direct.
Zach Saturday morning your carrier bow will call and
collect 20 cents for his weeks work. If YOU prefer to
nave him call only mouth he will collect IS cents
Tor MS whole months delivery of your newspaper2N
cents for his daily service in bringing the news OF the
world to your door for your breakfast table.
The new system will teach the boys business methods
which include prompt and efficient service on their MARI
and the reciprocal cash settlement for services rendered
you, on your part.
The boys anxious to try out the new plan. Il
means little more money for their own pockets for new
school suits, shoes and pocket money
The weekly settlement by them at The Missouian Of
ce tor papers bought by them during the week means
less complicated bookkeeping and possible msunder
standing about subscription accounts Il also means
the elimination of all "dead-heads"
We know the carrier boys prefer the new system We
oel'eVe you will also like it and willing to help
The present price of white paper is costing us an ad
oltlonal $2g each day-about 5000 additional each
month"; The plan does not call for anv increase IN
the subscription price of your Won prefer
to pay the carrier boy by the week. give him 20 cents
One month, in advance. TX
Three months in advance - 225
Six months, in advance Am
y, The new program went into effect SUNDAY. Anr,,
Inc boys will call on you the following Satr
Day II you are already paid in advance the hovs
WI give you due credit on their subscription cards
Yours for better brighter up-todate md
bigger, better Mssoula any
Thu nos1~ Aks -
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-03
II We Did as We Feel Like DOING.

II We Did as We Feel Like Doing.
| 1t was one of the first fine spring
mornings and Jones. stepping out of
his front door, felt bouyant and gay.
Yielding to a little impulse Of the mo-
| ment he placed his hands on the porch
rail and vaulted over into the yard be-
low. Perhaps it was the smell of the
| moist earth as his heels dug into the
| lawn or perhaps it was something else.
Whatever 1t was it seemed to take
more than Il score of years from his
| age.
| 1t was certainly n fine morning,
thought Jones. as he seized his hat and
with a few swings sailed it at Brown
a passing neighbor. Brown grabbed
the hat and with a little squeal of de-
! light kicked it over fence into the
Willoughby's yard. Jones yelled, "Oh,
you sucker" and while clamberng
over the fence Brown whacked him.
Then they both raced down to the cor
ner, Jones making wild grabs at
Browns hat.
While sitting on the curb waiting
for a car, a small dog came up to
them and, after n few coy wriggles,
began to growl and gnaw at Jonsey's
| keep him, but i amt allowed to have a
! dog said Jonesy.
| I'm take him.! / can keep him." said
Brown, and Jonesy grabbed the dog
l while Brown tried IN
| Let him go, gee Whit" said Jonesy,
''he came up to me first, didn't he ?
| Gee whiZ." They quarreed for some
while and Jonsey had made a line with
| his toe for Brown to step over when
a policeman stepped up and wanted to
| know if a couple O. poor stews didn t
| have any homes to go to. Brown
turned to the officer and tried to look
| stern. Jones put the dog down and
| busted the dust Off his vest. The Of
! ficer passed on.
| Wouldn't care to have him run us
in," said Brown.
No" giggled Jonsey. its such a
fine morning to be OUT"
| So It Goes.
| When | am sick | find l cannot brook
To have 'em say to me, You do moi
| look it,"
And when I'm not / hate 'em when
| they tell
Me that am not looking very well!
| That's why Lots of People are like
the Camel. He's considered a Model oil
Sobrety, but he has Many Seven.
day Hangover
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-03
Nursery Jingle.

Though | may never get to see
A hornets egg" said Willie West.
Just once was quite enough for me
TO try to rob hornets nest"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-03

A lovely note from Sadies Scott
l had, but goodness me,
1t was a note but now it's not
(The printer dropped the "e').
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-03
Happy Thought

No matter how Short you are You
can always Pay Compliments.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-03
corns Loosen OFF
With Magic "eets-It''
2 Drops Do the Work, Painlessly.

Il tell you, before I heard of Gets. IT.
| used to try one thing after another
Tor corns. l still had them. l used
oandages and they made my toe so big
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-03
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that there
will be Special Meeting Of the Board
of County Commissioners of Missoula
County, State of Montana. on wednes-
day. April 4th. 1917, at 10 o'clock A. NJ,
in their office in the Courthouse.
BY order. of the Board of County
Commissioners.
JOHN J. FLYNN, Chairman,
Attest:
w. J. DARLINGTON. Clerk.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-03
So It Goes.

That's why Lots of People are like
the Camel. He's considered a Model of
Sobriety. but he has Many a Seven
day Hangover.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-08-17
FIERCE BATTLE RAGING IN LENS
Canadians Storm City After Having
Captured Hill 70.

British Headquarters in Belgium,
Aug 16.-A great battle Is raging in
the City Of Lens. The Canadians.
taking by storm Hill No. 20, dominat-
ing the city from the north. advanced
into the city itself, engaging the Ger
mans in desperate fighting at close
quarters. after advancing on two
mile front, to an extreme depth OF one
mile. Several weeks the Canadians
slowly have been closing in. prepar-
ing for the supreme effort to capture
this center of the coal fields of the
Pas de Calais. EARLY Wednesday they
stormed Hill TO. swept on toward Lens
from the northwest and captured sew
erai suburbs. entering the western
part OF the city. The Germans tried
desperately to check the advance, but
five counter attacks were in vain. Suf-
fering only slight casualties. the Can
adams inflicted heavy losses on the
Germans and captured prisoners.
In Flanders. artillery fighting con-
tinues.
Fighting in southwest Moldavia ap-
parently is lessenIng in intensity. In
the mountains the Russians and Ru-
manians have given up a height west
of Ocna to the Austro- Germans