davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-04

Scott has assisted the librarian at the
university in addition to her regular
class work.
DR.. Harrison. practice limited to eyes.
ear. nose. throat and the fitting Of
glasses. Office. Higgins block.--Adv.
George witcomb. foreman OF the
shops Of the Missoula Street Railway
company. is spending few days in
Butte.
Save money on mems work shoes at
Mapes & Niapes. Special sale prices.
Pleasant +. Grant is lying seriously
III at his home, 9O3 East Cedar street.
Mr.. Grant is n years old and a vet
eran Of the civil war.
r. Gwinn. NJ. D., eye. ear, nose and
throat specialist. Glasses ground at
the office, First Natl. Bank Bldg.-Adv.
c. w. Cheatham of the United States
office Of public roads in this city,
leaves today for Pendleton. Ore, there
to make a road survey.
AlOtuc OWNING dI TIC AOIlcc 1uFIUF.
ADV.
Victor Wickberg is in st. Patrick's
hospital. suffering a compound. COM
minuted fracture of one leg, the result
OF an accident in the mill at Bonner.
Rose bushes. pansy plants. Anderson
greenhouse Phone 769. Goods delivered.
ADV.
John NJ. Orvis has messages from
Mrs. Orvis stating that she will leave
probably next Tuesday to return to her
home in Missoula from Rochester,
Mimi.
Men wanted to buy work shoes at
special discount prices. Mapes &
Mapes.
Miss Eleanor Dietrich. a freshman at
the university. left last evening for
Helena. Next week she will begin her
summers teaching in a school near
the city.
Mrs. John E. Cyr. recently operated
on for appendicitis at st. Patrick's hos
pital. is recovering so rapidly from hel
illness that she returned to her home
on West Spruce street yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w c. Boettcher OF
Lewistown. Mont. have taken the
home Of Attorney and Mrs. Frank
Woody at 724 Gerald avenue for their
residence during the summer months
Raymond. son of Mr.. and Mrs. G. C
Perry. was operated upon yesterday
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-04
Bret Bits Of
MiSsOuld Nell,S

Harry Fitzgerald was q visitor in
Missoula yesterday from Arlec.
Reduced prices on mems work shoes.
Mapes & Mapcs.
Cuthbert Peat has returned from a
business trip to Roman and st. 1gna-
thus.
DR.. Anna James, osteopath, s34 blk.
ADV.
Mrs. James A. Bales and Mrs. r. D.
Becker we're visitors in Missoula yes
terday from Stevensvillc.
DIR. Louise Smith. osteopath, 6ls-
Adv.
George II. Brown has gone to Calf.
fornia for visit. He expects to be
away Cor several weeks.
F. g. Moore. chiropractor. phone 1854.
ADV.
DR.. and Mrs. Edward H. Freeze have
moved from COL Daily avenue to apart
ment No. in the Rozale.
Marsh. the undertaken, I'll W. Cedar,
Phone 32l.-Adv.
Peter Schcffer and his son have re-
turned from visit In California, going
directly to their home at Huson.
Men wanted to save money on their
shoes. Go to Mapes & Mapes.
d. G. Smith went yesterday to
Wallace. Idaho, to remain several days
looking after matters Of business.
Lenses ground at this office. DR..
Schweiker, optical specialist. Mont. Blk.
ADV.
Robert NJ. Walker has returned to
his home on Chestnut street, after be-
ing month in southern California.
DR.. Willard. osteopath, First National
Bank.-Adv.
Mrs. Harvey Houston has returned
| to her home in Missoula after being sir
months with her sister in New York.
7eo money to loan. II. D. Fisher
! Adv.
Miss Mildred Scott, a senior in the
/ university, left last evening for her
home at Huntley. called by news Of
the serious illness Of her mother. Miss
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-04
WILLIAMS TAKES OFF
BOY ON BURNING DECK

classic example nearly cost George
l.. Williams, owner OF a peanut stan d
at Higgins avenue and Main street,
his life yesterday. When his stand
caught on fire yesterday Williams.
though an old man, stood on the
burning deck, selling peanuts by the
peck When Officer Henry Morris
pulled the crippled old man out to the
sidewalk Williams hair was smoking.
The fire department broke all rec
ords in getting to the corner and tho
blaze, which was apparently caused
by flare-up Of gasoline. was ex-
tinguished before great damage had
been done. The stand probably will
he closed for few days for repairs.
however.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-04
CAMPBELL REPORTS
scouts Of the u. 3. Army. HON. Gar

Scouts Of the U. 9. Army, Home Gar.
den Division. report that peas are com.
ing up II the gardens OF Missoulians
who enlisted early. Also lettuce. rad.
ishes. beets and onions,
The weed foes made q Temporary an.
peaance. but quickly retreated when
the vigilant patriots poured into them
a whitening screen fire from arm
strong rakes. and followed 1t up with
several volleys from repeating hoes.
Large numbers Of late recruits are
now enlisted and are busy making
trenches in the freshly won sod, pul-
verising the soil. sowing the seed:
everyone doing their bit to ..ruard thu
state with gardens
JOHN n. CAMPBELL.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-04

Ara you looking forward, dear
prospective mother, with shudder-
ing dread. to the wonderful, beau
tiful event Of childbirth? You can
avoid to a great extent, the strain
and discomfort by preparr your
system and putting yours elf in
splendid condition to meet the time.
Mothers Friend" is easily ap-
Piled by yourself. It softens and
makes elastic the ligaments, mus
cles and skin of the abdomen. Thou
sands Of mothers who have used
"Mother's Friend" testify to its
value in relieving much Of the Pain
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-04
CHARGE OF VAGRANCY
IN PLACE OF ROBBERY

Jol II Mccarthy and John Richard =
son, Migrants, drew 90-day Jail SEN
fences from Justice of the Peace Phil
Gagnon yesterday when police officers
testified that the two men had been
interrupted in an attempt to rob a
lodging house ncighbor. Because the
police arrived too soon to catch the
men in the act of robbery, vagrancy
charges were pressed. The men will
be given an opportunity to work in
the gravel pit.
Biron Southagn, arrested in Potomac
for creating a disturbance, was fined
SO. G. b. Bnggan a vagrant, was
sent to Jail for Is days
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-04
WILLIAM CLARK Is DEAD.

William Clark. II miner ~ years of
age. died at Philipsburg last Mon day
after a short illness with pneumonia
A brother and sister of the dead man
came on from Auburn, Washington, to
MAX" final arrangements. They sum
moned James NJ. Dawson from this
city to embalm the remains in rcadi-
ness to ship to Auburn for intcrmcnt
completing the service.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-04

and distress at childbirth. TheY
make special mention of the relied
from nausea or morning sickness.
There is in "Mother's Friend" that
direct and immediate help which al
expectant mothers need.
Get 'Mother's Friend" from the
druggist and begin to apply Il night
and morning. Write for the inter-
esting book for users OF "Mother's
Friend" II contains valuable advSeo
to expectant mothers and II aboo-
lutely free. Address Bradfield Reg.
ulator Go. Dept 3. 29S Atlanta, ca.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-04
FACULTY WOMEN WILL
AID RED CROSS WORK

The ladies of the faculty Of the Uni
versity of Montana hope to greet all
patriotic friends in Missoula this
afternoon at Craig hall upon the
campus. Tea will be served between
2 o'clock and o'clock, the function
being benefit for the work Of the
Red Cross society and the women's
Patriotic league. Music and other
pleasant features Of entertainment will
be offered.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-04
NASH FUNERAL TO-DAY.

The funeral of George E. Nash will
be held with mass this morning at
$3.50 o'clock at the Church of st
Francis Xavier G. Barry Nash, son
of the dead man, arrived in Missoula
Wednesday evening from St Paul
having been summoned by news OF
the passing of his father Tuesday
morning at a hospital in this city.
The pallbearers will be Hugh B.
Campbell. Ted O'Malley. Thomas Man
son. William Mansop, Charles Null
lemer and Patrick Callahan. Inter-
ment will be in st. Mary's cemetery.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-04

Germany's plan to torpedo human
rights has not met with enthusiastic
hemisphere and much more than half
its population is now at war with
Germany or on the brink of war.
Practically all the republics of the New
World with the exception of Mexico.
the objects sought by the United
States in it's war with Germany. The
attitude of the American republics not
only makes it harder for Germany to
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-04
PRINCE ENTERS NAVY.

The name Of his royal highness,
Prince Charles Of Belgium. Count Of
Flanders. appears In long list Of can
didates who have passed the qualifying
literary examination for naval cadet.
ships. and will enter the Royal Naval
College at Osborne soon.
Prince Charles, who is the second
son OF the king Of the Belgians. is not
yet II years old. He came to Eng
land with his sister. Princess Marie, at
the beginning Of the war; when his
country was invaded by the Germans.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-04
CLUB PosTPoNEs DANCE.

The dancing party planned by the
Missoula Social Dancing club to he
held this evening in the Elks' ballroom
has been postponed until next Friday
evening, May II. The change in date
has been made to accord with the plan
Of the chamber of commerce for q
mass meeting to be held this evening
Mt the chambers building on East
Main street.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-04
MURPHY PLEADS NOT GUILTY.

Tom Murphy, accused OF stealing
some bacon from swift & company's
Warehouse here, pleaded not guilty be-
fore Judge Theodore Lcntz in Depart
mcnt No, of the district court yes
terdaN.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-04

The belle in the church choir calls
more young men to worship than the
church bell in the steeple.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-04
We present THE SPECTATOR

Who will down in this and other advertisements r. &,, H.
upon fashion and the choice cloteathe
rst hand from Fifth Avenue, New York; Chestnut Street ph.
delphia; and Michigan Boulevard Chicago ~
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-30
MAY HAVE MOUNTED
 STATE POLICE FORGE
Such is Provided in Bill Submitted to General Assembly.

! Is Connecticut to have mounted bob bies, who will wear a striking uniform and augment the police forces of cit les and towns in upholding the dignity of the laws of the statee
 Such an acquisition is provided for in bill submitted to the general as- sembly by Senator Harvey P. Bissell. Senator BisselPs ideas. as elaborated in the bill. would produce a force of 100 to 150 mounted men, with the gov ernor of the state the supreme head as he Is Of the military and naval forces, but with the police organiza- ton having a commander and several sub officers. At least two years pre- vfous experience as Q member of an organized police force, or in the milf tary forces of the state or nation. is made requisite for Joining the con stabulary. .
 One provision of the act calls for the repeal of any acts or parts of acts which may conflict with its provisions, but it would not appear that the abol- ishment of the present state police or ganization Is called for, necessarily.
 The act itself is short and Is as fol- lows:
 The governor of Connecticut is here by authorised empowered and direct
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-30

ed to form a body of state police, to be known as state constabulary. Such state constabulary shall be composed of a chief. su ub- officers and privates. IL shall be trol the districts outside of incorpor- ated cities, to maintain order therein, to make arrests sor violation Of law, to prosecute offenders against the laws, and to do any such lawful acts in the performance of their duty as are per mitted to other bodies of police in the state of Connecticut.
 Nothing in this act shall bs ccn- strued as preventing members of such constabuiary from entering towns. cit ies towns or villages In the perform ance of their duties ant therein ynak- ing such arrests or searches aa are tustifiable and permitted under the law to the local police.
 The governor shall be the supreme head of said constabulaTy.
 The governor is empowered Ind di- rected to lease such central stations for the use of the eonstabulary throughout the state as in his judg- ment may be necessary.
 No person shall be appointed as member of such constabulary unle:s.5 he shall have had previous experience in military or police duties of at least two years, either in the United State army. a state militia. or a state or city organized police force, and from which organization he shall have re- ceived an honorable discharge.
 The number of men, officers and pr1- yates, to be appointed to such constab-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-30
COMB GAGE TEA IN
 FADED OR GRAY HAIR
Look younsI Common garden Sage.
 and Sulphur dari<ens so naturally nobody can tell.

Grandmother kept her hair beauti- fully darkened, glossy and attractive with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied with won derful effect. By asking at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" you will get large bot tie of this old-time receipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients all ready to use. for about 50 cents. This simple mixture can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair.
 A weH-known downtown druggist says everybody uses Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Compound now because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobdy can tell 1t has been applied it's so easy to use. too. You simply dampen a comb or soft brush and draw 1t through your hair, taking one strand at a time.f By morning the gray hair disappears; after another ap- plication or two, it is restored to its natural color and looks glossy, soft and beautiful. This preparation is a delightful toilet requisite. It is not i'm tended for the cure, mitigation or pre- vention- of disease.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-30
WESTERLY CAMP FIRE GIRLS ACTIVE
Seven Groups Plan Station be Heated Car Splits Switch Causing Brief Delay-Branch of
 British Relief Fund organized- -Evangelistic Meetings Announced

1 Westerly,.sthis roaming class has given Westerly wide berth.
 It is an open question as to whether l it is the duty of the town council or
 icy sidewalks in Westerly. and with the usually unsatisfactory result ! Miss Alma Hopkins of Panama is the guest of Mrs Ann H. Ellis and Mrs. c. F. LarHin. in Main street. Miss Hopkins and Mrs. Ellis were class mates at the Yarmouth .(N. S.) hospt- tai.
 The members of the Westerly branch of the British Relief society have been instructed in the preparation and ship ment of bandages, by a travelling nurse from the John Brigham Bent hospital. Boston
 The jury in the superior court rem dered a verdict for the plaintiff for ssooo In the case Of Agnes. -Heihwen against the Rhode Island company, AL bert B. Crofts, of Westerly. was Fcoun- sel for plaintiff. t-
 Citizens of the village of Bradford have started a campaign for a sub Stantial highway between the village and the village of Westerly. It Is planned to have the next financial town meeting appropriate S40.006 for the purpose.
 Rev. Milton S. Rees, of Rochester. eral committee on evangelism, to con- duct evangelistic campaign in Wes- terly, beginning the Hst week in March. MT. Rees is now engaged in evangelistic work in Worcester, Mass, assited by Mrs. Rees.
 The noise of passing railroad trains, the chatter of mill machinery and the narrowness of the river thickly settled along the banks, does not prevent swarms of sea gulls coming up the Pawcatuck river daily, almost to the Broad street bridge. which is a sort of feeding ground. the feed being fur nished by fish market and three res taurants.
 Jennie Louise Blake, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Daniel E. Blake of Ash away, and Thomas Aitchison Gireve of Westerly, were married Sunday af- ternoon at the home of the brides parents, by Rev. B. F. Mathewson, of the First Baptist church. off North Stonington. They will spend the ma jor portion of their bridal trip in New York and Washington.
 The senior class of the Westerly High school has appointed Frances Money, Mildred Fenelop, Charles PeclSham, Augustus Harrington and Angelo Zerbarino a committee to ar range for a class play At a recent meeting there class officer were elect ed: Louis Collins, president; Arthur Christopher, vice president Mildred Fenelon, secretary; Edwina Hurtado, treasurer.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-30
NEW HAVEN ROAD
 is DOING ITS BEST
important Eight Thrown on Some Se-
 rious Conditions.

E. G. Buckland, vice president and
 general counsel for the New Haven
 road, throws important light, on cer-
 tain of the serious conditions con- fronting the road in an interview with a representative of the New Haven Journal Courier. He says:
 Tn view of your recent editorial
 The New Haven Management. permit me to state that the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Co. is striving to perform it's duty to the public by giving. adequate transporta-
 ton .IrS oI ootn passengers and freight, moved, including that offered daily by connecting lines, and the pressin~ ne-t cessity Of returning empty freight cars terstate Commerce commission to re- Heve the serious car shortage in oth- CT parts of the United States. have affected the punctuality Of passenger trains. Another point has been the difficulty, now confronting all employ CTS of labor, of obtaininf and maintain ing a, force of reliable and competent employees and the difficulty of obtain ing regular and. uniform supply of fuel coal. The company has, like it's. netghbors, been required to use such coal as 1t can get. rather than what it
 would like to have The lack of both quality and uniformity has seriously impaired the steaming efficiency of its
 locomotives.
 One of the great problems con
 fronting the management is the reia-
 tive importance of. the movement Cf
 freight or the prompt movement of
 passengers It is necessary that New
 England shall be fed, clothed and
 warmed and that the weekly payrolls
 shall be met. To this end food sup plfes,, copper, iron, coal, cotton, lum-
 Der etc. must be brought into New England. If this paramount necessity
 results in delays to passenger trains
 1t is obvious that the greatest good,
 in the meantime. is being done to the
 great number of New England inhaIbi- tants."
 "The New Haven cannot be consid- cred an exception among railroads in the matter of passenger train delays. From an examination of the official rfcords or passenger train service in the New Ravens record has surpass- ed many other railroads. With one or two exceptions it has surpassed them all. If the folks who have used the New Haven trains during that period l and had occasion Co use the trains of l other. railroads in the state of New York and in other states they would ! realize that the train delays have not | been confined to the New Haven and | that these delays hays been just as | the Hudson and Delaware rivers
 The demand for skilled labor has taken not only from the New Haven, but nearly every other railroad in the | These men have been drafted into in- | dusfr1al plants whose profits enabled | them to pay much higher wages than | the New Haven and other railroads | could. Tn place of these skilled men | the New Haven and other railroads tnouaands of new and less experienced men,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-30
WHAT SCOUTS HONOR
 BADGE STANDS FOR.
The Scout Pin Admits to the Compan-
 ionship of Clean, Decent Boys.

One of the first requirements which Boy Scout must comply with is that he shall know the significance of the scout badge, and in compliance with this he learns that the trefoil refers to the three points in the scout oath; that the scroll with upturned ends suggests a smile, for "a scout is cheer full" and the knot is to remind the boy to do "a good turn daily" .-s
 This satisfies the requirements of part of the significance of the scout badge It is possible that when the first scout wore the. first badge it meant not much more than is stated in the handbook. but with every year, as the movement builds up history and traditions and a record of things ac- complished, the significance of the scout badge grows.
 Today the boy who goes to strange place wearing a scout badge will not depend on chance in selecting his companions. The scout badge and certificate give an entree to--the com panionship of scouts; in other words, 1t leads to the companionship of boys who are trustworthy and loyal, who are courteous and clean and reverent- the type of boy with whom any parent is glad to have his boy associated. For one thing, which is of tremendous inn Portance, it means clean Sundays away from home.
 Russia has more blind people than the rest of the world, two to one.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-30
Local Laconics.

Catherine M Wyatt has been com missioned postmaster at Portsmouth, R. I.
 More pounds Of sugar can be pur- chased in Westerly for s1 than pounds of cabbage
 Carnations were generally displayed in Westerly. Monday, in commemora- tion of Mckinley day.
 MT and Mrs Charles Perry and daughter Phebe, left Westerly Monday afternoon, on a trip to Orlando. Flor ida.
 More than fifteen hundred residents of Westerly and Pawcatuck have been Vaccinated by Westerly physicians within one week.
 Rev. Frederick A. Macdonald, pastor of Pawcatuck Congregational church, has declined a call to the pastorate of the First Presbyterian church, Thomp- sonvil1e, Conn.
 In the Congregational church, next Monday evening. the Young Women's societies of Westerly, will hold a rally similar to that held in Calvary Baptist church last October.
 Since word has been passed along the line that there are no police ac- commodations for homeless men in
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-30
s171,s7o COLLECTED FOR
 LITHUANIAN RELIEF
On November 3, the Day Set Aside by
 President Wilson for the Purpose.

New York. Jan. 29.-The Lithuanian relief committee announced here to- night that the money, amounting to approximately s171 ,37O, which was col lected in this country on November 3, the day set aside by President Wilson for the purpose. would soon be for warded to Lithuanians through the Red Cross authorities in Switzerland. A cable message received from the Swiss organization today, it was stated, described the situation in Lii t1uanfa as desperate, with the people there starving. The message inform ed the committee here that the Swiss Red Cross had found "a safe way for sending help to the Lithuanians