davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-22

The members OF the clerical service
wear little gray chambray. very,
very becoming. with a dainty white
muslin collar. The refreshment serv-
ice has dress stiff and starchy, Of
dark blue and white stripes with
chic white collars and cuffs. com
pleted by white apron. upon the bib
Of which appears a lovely red cross
According to Mabel Boardman Of
the executive committee OF the Red
Cross in Washington. the women
have followed military presidents.
Uniforms are of definite color with
an emblem for each branch Of sery-
ice.
A director or captain of a group or
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-22

authorities and the right 10 with
draw these permits is reserved IN case
OF disloyalty.
They cannot he worn by persons Un-
der IS years OF age. but ushers ana
young girls at entertainments may
wear a white sash with a red cross
on the front or 4 badge OF white with
II red cross stamped upon It. In ths
District OF Columbia Chapter, where
the organization is complete. those
who do not belong to the regular corps
or who are taking classes In surgical
dressings and under certain super
vision girls under Is years OF age
wear light blue veil without MI
arm band.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-22

and armchairs. 60 beautifully with
a colonial serving table and a small
Hepplewhite sideboard. Have glass
knobs on both these pieces. Then lay
a good imitation Chinese rug in the
charming blue design on a soft yell
lowish tan background. hang a bit
OF old Canton in shape Of platter or
plate between the panels, have no
pictures and set the table with rum
ners Of Chinese blue and white with
Canton dishes. chrysanthemums for
a centerpiece and you will have =
stunning luncheon table.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-22

ers in all branches. Of actual service
wear a uniform. And such trig
affairs! The motor service women
can be spotted by their long gray
patch pocketed. trench-bel motor
coats. their soft. kiltielike caps. their
riding breeches. their white and tan
legKings. mannish shirt with a plain,
stunning black tie.
The most common uniform Is that
OF the supply service. In which there
are more workers than all the other
branches These are the makers or
surgical dressings and such supplies
The uniform consists OF long blue
veil and white dress with blue arm
band.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-22
title touches here and there

You see 1t IL very eAsy to work to
a desired end II one just has a sane
idea OF how far to carry out an idea
and not overdo II. Hangings for Z
room like I have described may be
In 4 Chinese blue linen having q
conventional design. bringing in lit
tie OF old pink with the blues. No
lace curtains are needed: a valance
will bind the two side panels into a
pleasing whole. Under shades of
ivory Holland may DO used or soft
inner shades Of ecru sateen made to
pull back.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-22
in the furnishings.

for the woodwork or any desired
stain like gray. oak or mahogany.
All these details are a question of in
dividual preference.
Many OF the new tables are oblong
or square. but for q small dining
room and for the comfortable seating
of guests and the easy serving for
the maid ! still prefer a round one.
A fifty four-inch top seats six with
no additional leaves. and when enough
leaves are added for ten or twelve
guests a fine oval is acquired.
A Chippendale table. side chairs
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-22
By NINE. MASON.

&c HALL carry out my dining
~ room with one Of the period sets
throughout or shall ! use an oriental
scheme?" a reader asks. My answer
Is that 1t is not necessary to have
everything match as long as there ia
a happy harmony in the pieces chosen
or added to what one may have.
A Chinese feeling may be worked
out by having the walls a soft gray
the ceiling a deep ivory and panels
In strips Of wood. Use either ivory
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-22

Here is pretty basket Of fruit
70, q small Thanksgiving rift. The
basket is royal pun pie and looks
royal. indeed with its red apples and
its oranges and its soft colored
Mdloeas and its Jelly and its peaches
and pears packed in and around the
shiny. smooth eaia1 leaves. The
little basket is ready to take two
day journcy-or to be sent ground
The corner 10 your home here IN the
city The price IS }i-basket, fruit.
jeity. leaves and everything
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-22

Corn bread for whec' bread IS really iuxury and
should rejoice for having such happy substitu-
ton The wonlan's food conservation committee under
the State Council Of Defense has recommended this
recipe for your Thanksgiving dinner. and 1t is
der: One and .halt cups meal quarter
cup flour, eye, teaspoon salt two tablespoons
sugar. teaspoon baking powder. teaspoon soda
two cups milk. two tables melted fat Beat
the egg add meal -four sugar and salt then milk
and beat Add baking powder and melted fat pour
into we'll battered tin bake twenty minutes in
hot
Oh. OH but II is good
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-22
Choosing she Playmates for
Your Child
BY DIR. LENA K. ADLER

BY DIR. LENA K. ADLER
fAstAor Of 'zhs HoGA~ aSl H~
CAizA"J
TT IS a pitiful fact that many
mothers appar emily are
wholly urconcerned as TO the
whereabouts of their little
folks, even after dusk. This is
unwise, to say the kast. for,
boy or girl under II years Of
age should be under the par
entail roof at dusk. The city
mother should impress upon her
child that when the street lamps
arc lighted his first duty is at
once to come into thu house.
During the winter moAths this
lighting OF the street lamps oe-
ours anywhere from 4 to g.
During tho summer mon Ees a,yether
rule should b. laid down., drpeAding
upon the nets hborh hood. thss ooasSa cter
OF the friends Oh the street. the sur
roundlngs. etc. by all npaans let us
see that our young peopts are In the
house by dusk.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-22
Young Soldiers
@KLY yesterday were thoy
~ Cham,As at unwelcome rule.

Measuring study by their play
In the little world OF school
Only yesterday intent
On the limits Of their sphere.
Every wakbaSx effort bent
On the "npw' and ON the here"
10! at mid64Eht came tho call.
Breaking In lyon their sleep
And their manhood. over all
Rose to live and run and leap.
Thus, before their day was born.
Many q war .kiesed eegor led
Thought of childhood with acorn
A. a thing he never had.
- (Ivan Adair In London Gre phic.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-22
A Lucky Answer.

rrEA 'HER-Now. Johnny. can vau
go a cape In AlAAka?
r.h,n, (stumped)--Nom.
Taanns~ Nome: that's right. John.
~ Now next boy Aallo A00thGr.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-22
Open Your Home Is Them.

The companions OF the school child
arc usually his piayfelloN > at school.
and we urge the throwt ng open of
the home during inclenest weather to
allow these school FRIEND to come In
and make trains out OF oA r chairs and
tents out of our couch csN ers. steamer
rugs. Afghans. etc.
We do suggest that ,n,tt1on be usad
In allowing children ~ x,,ay indoors
who are suffering fr,6n .SAds Of the
head. running noses. ri uninR ears.
tuberculosis or other oh, t,nic disor-
ders which Are often his lly conta-
Einus. Running na4H ar Il running
ears. an well as tnbercu t4is, may
be contracted by susceptib b, children
when the play at recrea bon takes
place indoors. while such disorders
arc much less dangerous b, connsc-
ton with outdoor play.
We are well aware Of the fnct that
some playmates may choose tho bath
room. requesting that d oors be
locked. or wish to play In IL bedroom
secure away from mother, and tho
earetaker Under no ciro ilA lstances
should this be allowed. LIT I he child
early learn that good. WIN olesoms
play In the open il BET ter I han So
cretivs misdemeanor b hind closed
doors.
children's p rites.
Every mother who Iads tneaA lines
has had to meet this ,ue.t1or = shall
l lot my little folk 4 heesn To "a to
parties?" and every mo,her win have
to answer that az .stion for h., Ss>,f.
We personally ,Ayel that IN. -, Na'
, ,u,,, e. .sa ~ the school. toseth,v
win the meetfps OF the compa Mons
AZ SUNDAY schg oil. In the park or on
inc pIayeroInf.. Is quito enough. We
oep'ore tnA lct that many children
grow intb y g idea that much t,ns
mus % 81 ent ut parties" in the
oraw.ns-ry ON, under unnatural sur
lou"einsy: in dressed-up clothes. eat
mE fcA cream and cake. etc
outooorf gatherings Of children ar,
whoiesg no and hygienic, but mo.t
0. 'nes indoor gatherings Of xrouna
OF eav dren We consider decidedly un-
hygis mic.
. child coming down with scarlet
ieysr. measles or whooph,c cough can
s.ect twenty others at an afternoon
varty. Tho eating OF 20 .aush ice
cream. candy and cake IL deplosabl>
IN that 1t upssts tho digestion.
Tho movie 10 An institution that
has como to stay, aud :odAf mothers
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-22

Jams and jellies and such are good substitute for
fats. Cranberry Jelly Thanksgiving necessity. a
Of IT, red and beautiful and 0,pting can be had for
30 cents. This put up before the sugar shortage
and you need have computations whatsoever
about wasting the sugar supply,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-22

Toto the Clown and Miss Folly dressed up in black
orange crepe and posing before little paper pumpkin
foofhphts top Of the bonbon boxes every inch
made by hand by the little Washington who
makes the festive fapors for the White House These
bonbon this Thanksgiving will please be filled
nuts thus saving sugar.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-29

a. That every person who shall car
ry on the business Of buying or
selling secondhand goods. wares. mer-
chandise or materials. shall be deem
ed a dealer in such articles within the
meaning Of the ordinance.
b. No person carrying on the bust
ness Of secondhand dealer shall At
any time or under any circumstances
be allowed to buy such goods, wares
m erchandise or materials from q minor
c. Every person carrying on the
aforesaid business shall keep 4 regis
ter, which shall contain the name Of
the person or persons from whom any
secondhand goods. wares, merchan-
disc or materials are purchased. lex
cept old rags, paper. scrap iron). the
date when received. and bought. the
residence or place Of business Of such
person from whom said goods are
bought. and 4 full description Of said
second hand goods. wares. merchandise
or material. And II the said second
hand goods are hauled to the place Of
business Of said secondhand dealer
in a vehicle Of any kind. II shall be the
duty Of said dealer to enter in his regis
ter the name and residence Of the
driver and owner Of said vehicle. ~
well as the licensed number of said
vehicle. But II the vehicle used for
said hauling 10 not licensed II shall be
described ~ near ~ possible on said
register. same 10 Be In plain. lsgible
handwriting; and shall daily. BY II
o'clock A. ~. furnish 70 the Chief ~
]clicA - Daains leginA AA1awsitlnes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-29
granted. July

tiheate was granted. July
10. 1000.
~. I. Livery stables for
boarding or keeping horses..S 10 90
and &1.eo for each stall in ex-
~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-29

point OF beginning, and except on either
side Of Louisiana street from Lester
street to Williamsburg avenue and on
either sidS OF Hull street. and except on
the west side Of Second street between
Marshall and Leigh streets and the
east side Of Third street between Clay
aud Leigh streets. and except on both
sides Of Fifth street. Fulton. between
Louisiana and Denny, and except on
either side Of beverly street. hetween
Elm street and Davis avenue. nor shall
such license be granted within the ter
ritory or on the streets hereinbefore
described and excepted to any such
theater. moving picture show or other
like exhibition to be operated in any
building or part thereof which 10 with
In $50 feet In an air line of the main
entrance Of any church devoted tc
regular religious worship. nor shall
any such license be granted to any suci
place Of public entertainment. in a
building which Is located within 81
feet In an air line OF any such church
april 10. 1919
b. Any person who locates or op
crates such a theater. moving picture
show or like exhibition without a II
cense. and any person giving 4 public
or other performant or show
In q place or mouse IN ViOIdttcn OF tnF
FOREGOING section shall be liable t. 4
fine Of not less than twenty dollars nor
more than two hundred dollars for
each offense. recoverable before the Pc.
lice Justice Of the City Of Richmond
fMay II. 1879.
L. Theatrical exhibitions or
performances. Or other small
shows. when transient. per
|
License issued only on per-
init Of Mayor. tsee Section 3sc)
5. Tombstone or marble
yards business. fshall be taxed
a. contradictory.
as. l. Umbrella repairers or
|locksmiths ................ 10 "a
2. Undertakers, establish
Ements .of ..................$ Is %
g. Upholstering establish
ments including packing and
shipping OF furniture or r1er-
thandise. when not In connec-
ton with furniture merchant.
disins or stors 70 warehouse. s. rs OF
-. 1. vehicles--Tax on.
(see section 80.
a. / wall pArsring and
house decofatin9 establiah-
mantGI fnAa11 ~ tAxe1 ~ ee1l.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-29

d, Any person. corporation or com
pany of persons violating the provi.
sions of this ordinance or practicins
palmistry. or pretending to tell for
tunes in the said city without having
obtained such license or after the same
has expired. shall be liable to a fine
OF not less than ten dollars $4,000
for each offense, each days contfnu-
ance to be a separate offense. pro-
vided. however. that nothing contain
ed in this ordinance shall be construed
to apply to persons pretending to tell
fortunes or practice palmistry in a
regular licens ed theatre, or rs . part OF
any play. exhibition. fair. or show pre-
scented or offered in aid Of any pub
lie charity in this State. December
8. 1870.
T. Peanut. popcorn. candy or simi-
lar stands. tshall be taxed as mer-
chants)
8. Peddlers and hawkers shall pay
all wagon tax and a license Of one
Hundred Dollars $1,000 per annum for
the privilege Of selling on the streets
and. when wagons are used. a separate
license shall be obtained for each We
htcle used. but no more than two
statesmen shall accompany any wagon
or vehicle and each wagon or vehicle
shall be plainly marked with the name
OF the owner and hts street addrsss.
But no license shall be required OF
persons psddling farm and domestic
products. including flowers grown or
produced by themselves and not pur-
chased by them for sale: nor shall any
such license be required OF those ped
ding ice. milk or bakery products
manufactured by themselves and not
purchased for sale: nor from any dairy
nan who operates upon the streets OF
the CITY OF Richmond one or more wa
CONS. for the sale and delivery Of his
featured by the sellers and net ol4~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-29

4. The Mayor 10 hereby raGn&
to designate two police o6ieAro 81
, cense inspectors. each Of wh0Q
act for not more than sixty too9% MGM
during each year. whose duty II m ~
to visit all places Of business -
port daily to the Commissiono9A III ffA4
Revenue and to the city Col1ee
person. Arm or corporation WA0
failed to comply with the requis
Of this ordinance and notify An1
! son, Arm or corporation In wrt41xx III
he. or It. Is required 70 pay IN
| chants license and II. after Ye1
such notice. the license tar
by this ordinance 10 not paid
ten N0) days thereafter. the CIT &qesl
lector shall report such. pereon,s 03I
corporation to the Police Juotl09S ~
City OF Richmond. who shall
| summons to show cause why ~ III
should not be fined - hafolS
provided. For the non payment XSX
fine imposed under this ordiux ~
! delinquent may be imprtsone1 IN B -
Police Justice in the city jatl
| than hve go dan nor more TIL
900 days. s&
S. II. after the close Of the 81 -
which the license 10 issusd. ~
chant should elect not to reneS \.
desires the privileges to oa13x
ever remnant or purchase ne - E
on hand At the time II may II
full for him to do 90. upon tho
Of q license upon said remnan4
chandise. to be regarded for
Of revenue a. purchases, r.
however. that such licenses r
b. transferable and tha4 ~
to such remnant viii BE maze
merchant. without payine ~
49, e. -
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-08-24

NOTICE Us HEREBY GIVEN that
thu rvEihr annual uectins ~ the
Stockholders of tho Riviera Reach a
Western halfway Company tor thc
election of drcctnrs for The gusuins
year ana for the transaction 90 such
other business as may cOmc hcforc
tho mcctlng, Win nc held at mo c,nrrtl
ofnec of the compnnN. los the town OF
Riviera Boz The state of Texas. on
Tuesday the gsth ~ September. i9tf
at ton O'Clock M Tho annual meet D.
ins al the hoard ~ directors ~ the
company viii hc held at the same OF
fioe. on thc satnc daN. immediately
after the Adjournment 81 the stock b
holders mVrtns
Riviera, TvNas August 6. 1917.
TUEopORE D. KOCH President.
SAMUEL H. tltIlGREN. Secretary
ta5Sl
(AdNerliscmont)
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-08-24
POSITION wANTEo-Nsls

WANTED Position Hy young mar
RCD man who can speak spanish DR.
feet can DO any Kind of worn So.
Mike Falvella, 2 Mesquite 81
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-08-24

Mt Dr. "a Russcu wW nD ha.t..
90 the Two ranir rrlaae alib. ..t h.,
homo ou north liruch
informal wyeb ond dan.o ai the Nu.
occa Hotel.
= = =
Dnner Party
Mrs y a cantor entertained num
boa ~ nursir ni dinner no tho NuDges
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-08-24

WANTED YOUNG lads dcsires posl-
uon as clcrk or for orucc Norh Ad-
dress s,s care Caller. Gi6l
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-08-24

en.' Fsr "n.'nenf I'."n.n Az
rt fif if
rea miern ala H.H
|ff. d ".a c
Nr tn 'ffi
- --
FOR REST Furnfh'i D. room house
500 tn' n"t bid" 'fst DO pnrk -Four
roHm r',H "l'h h'ih d'l l"les
-.- --..-. ..
.. ~.
-
FOR RENr ono s-room house all
r. "s'i"
ossI
f"t -t.I l.me
Nn
..,s ..a r.m n.. ,aIA hi ans
..t l.nSr s..... ftnt.nt. com
rl.t.t G-.I .uIl boom n each
.lH tm.u r. sU- lHuplrrsl s.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-08-24

Cauer cnssNcds having circulation
,ut promrt results
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-08-24

tNR SALE A ls-foot row boat In
perfect condition. ropc anchor oar,
ana oarlocks So with hoat For fur
ther information apply 1910 Chaparrui
20 Carny sanders
New Britain herald., 1917-04-05
BUSY QUARTER FOR
 PROBATION DEPT.
Officer Connolly Has Had Many
 Cases to Investigate

The quarterly report of Probation Officer Edward G. Connolly has been completed and presented to Judge James T. Mesxill. The report shows that the past quarter has been a very busy one for the probation officer and
 his assistant. Miss Elsie c. Osborn. The complete report is as follows: Number on probation brought over from previous quarter, 95; number placed on probation during quarter. 98; total number on probation during
 quarter, 193; number who observed
 terms and were released. 6S; num-
 Der who violated terms and were re-
 arrested, 19; number escaped court Jurisdiction, 2; number remaining on
 probation at end of quarter. 104;
 number of cases investigated by pro- tation officer and settled out of court.
 23; amount of wages collected and expended for benefit of practitioners family, $1,731.21; amount of fines col lected by probation officer, $505.01.
 The tabulation of those placed on probation and the offences committed are as follows: Intoxication, IS: in toxication and breach of peace, 8: breach of peace, 2; non-support, 2; theft, 31: burglary, 1; assault 8: breach of peace and assault 5: breach of peace and smoking on-trolley cars. l; truancy, 4: assault. breach of peace and resistance, l; incorrtgtbtl- ity, 4: robbery, (superior court) l; lascivious conduct, 2; total sS.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-05

the Pennington Gardens company took over a tract of land on Farm lngton avenue formerly owned by John J. Donahue and will commence operations at once for it's develop ment. The location of the, property Is ideally situated and with the plans of the company, the city will soon have another beautiful residential sec tion.
 The members of the company are all well known here, J. w. McManus, one of the leading spirits in the com- pany having been identified with the Bodwell Land and other realty com- panies in this city for several years. The other members are Joseph Bat taglia and J. J. Costello. also well known here.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-05

to 1t to the association. This fact, however, has never been made public because of her request that the trans fer be not recorded until after her demise. This was another sample of her modesty. Contributions innum- erable have been made to individuals about the city and a close friend of the deceased remarked today. There are many a little boy and girl who will realize the departure of such dear friend.''
 While definite arrangements have not been made for the funeral, the wish of Mrs. Strong that the remains be taken to Woodbury and buried be- side the bodies of her husband and two children, will be compiled with.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-05
MRS. SARAH STRONG
 PASSES TO REWARD
Her philanthfopiss Were Many,
 But Were Known by Few

This city is today mourning the philanthropic residents caused by the death of Mrs. Sarah A. Strong, who passed away at 9:30 o'clock this morning at her home, B Camp street, after an illness of many months due to infirmatfes incident to old age. Mrs. Strong was in her ninety-sec- ond year. having been born in Wood bury, September 17,1825, the daugh- ter of David Clark Bacon and Sarah Wheeler. Her early life was spent in Woodbury, but she married the late Deacon Henry Strong and the couple removed to this city. She had com tinued to reside here constantly since.
 Mir. Strong, her husband, was a leading citizen for many years, he having passed away twenty-six years ago. He was one of the pioneer lum- ber men of this section of theS coun- try, and with the dissolution of the Strong & Giddings Lumber company, with F. G. Platt and A. N. Lewis MT. Strong founded the New Britain Lumber and Coal company.
 To those conversant with the life of Mrs. Strong. many acts of kindness are known to have been done by her. but due to her modest nature, the public were never appraised of them. Of beautiful Christian character, Mrs. Strong was a life long member of the Congregational church, and on moving to this city she identified her. self with the Center church. She con- tinued generously to the support of the church and assisted in many ways toward it's maintenance. One of the donations made by her several years ago was 5000 to be distributed to the poor of the congregation.
 At the time the Y.x w. c. A. was started in this city, Mrs. Strong con- tributed heavily toward the comple- ton of the organization besides do-
New Britain herald., 1917-04-05

It was also a request of the deceased that Rev. MT. Wyckoff, a former pas tor. should read the service, The ser vices in this city will be conducted by Rev. Henry w. Maier, who will ac- company the remains to Woodbury.
 Mrs. Strong left few relatives, a brother in Newton and a niece and nephew in Woodbury being the only survivors.