davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-10

tronhnucd from Page Dncl
to inspect and vouch for the contents
OF packages before they are sent TO
the vessels. They will however, be
sent with the name and address of
your organ zation.
Address all communications TO.
COMFORTS COMMITTEE. NAVY
LEAGUE,
Southern Building WASHINGTON, y i
MRS. JAMES CARROLL FRAZER.
Chairman.
MRS. SIDNEY BALLOT.
Vice Chairman and Treasurer
MRS. j. GALLON OLAEGHLIN.
Secretary
The comforts committee may issue
this bulletin.
tSigncD JOSEPHlfS DANIELS.
Secretary of the Navy
Thousands Of these wooden gar.
nients are being made today through
out the country. The women Of eaci
state usually supply articles for tn
battleship or cruiser bearing the nam.
OF their state. and in other cases fo
the men of the ship named after thei
city. or for destrOyers whose mann
has some historical or sentimental
connection with the place.
Many naval officers have written t
the Navy league expressing their APP.
probation for this work undertake.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-10
Al JOLSON TO CAPER
THROUGH CLEVER
FANTASY

Robinson Grusoc Jr." musical cN
will he seen ut the Missoula theatcr
for one night only Monday, June IS.
1T exploits the fun- making talent Of
Al Jolson who appears as Friday.
The book and lyrics We're written by
Edgar smith and Harold Atteridsc and
the music by Sigmund Rombcrg and
James iHanlcy. 1t may he dcduced that
Mr.. Joson's Friday" is not an cNact
sisuaiization Of Daniel Dcfocs char
actcr This newer wild man" is first
seen as personal conductor of the
goat that stirred the imagination of
artists who Illustrated the original ro-
nance with vivid wood cuts He
meets Crusoe, a role played by Claude
lzlcmminc. with an eye to its musi-
cal possibilities and is ro-ChrstcnCd
Good Friday" These associates pre-
pare for pastoral life, but their plans
are rudely interrupted by the appear
nHCc of a band of cannibals. Good
Fridays" single handed defeat of the
invaders is one of tho funniest episodes
in the very diycrtlng musical comedy.
The big company includes besides Mr..
| Jolson and Mr.. F,lCmming. Lawrence
| D'prsaN, Frank Carter, Alexandra
pagmar, Bowers, Crooker and Wal
tors. Grace and Berkes, Kitty Doner,
Mabel Withce. Isabel Rodriguez and
the famed beauty brigade
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-10
FRECKL.ES
Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These
Ugiy. Spots.

There's no longer the slightest need
of feeling ashamed of your frccklcs,
as the prescription othne-doublc
strengths guaranteed to remove
these homely spots.
Simply get an ounce of othinc--dou-
bic strcngtl--from any druggist and
apply a little of it night and morning
and Soil should soon see that even the
worst frcckles have begun to disap-
pear. while the lighter ones have van
ishcd entirely. 1t is seldom that more
than an ounce is needed to completely
clear tho skin and gain Il beautiful
complexion.
BE sure to ask for the double
strength othne as this is sold under
guarantee of money back If it fails tC
remove frcckles.-Aav.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-10
"NATioNAL ShOE.'

Paris.--All Paris is talking OF the
national shoc"-a uniform style OF
footwear intended to cheap
en- prices and save leather.
1t is proposed to adopt Il uniform
style OF cheap shoe for the benefit II
refugees and people in modest circum-
stances who are unable to pay 80
francs "A pair.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-10

dancer. is the headline attraction anu
together with five more vaudeville
acts OF class. will make up the delight
FIJI entertainment. The children Will
h,, sure of Il real treat. FOR the program
is full of music. mirth and melody.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-10
POLES GO TO FRONT.

ki"N.-The first Polish regiment.
forming bart Of the Polish division of
rifl"W"n formed III the southwestern.
part Of Russia. has left f9r tho Rus
sian front.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-10
AT THE e'Jou.

\ special children's matinee VIII he
held NJ the Hijou this afternoon, start
ing promptly " O'clock The famous
Princess ka. the beautiful vampire
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-10
MlSSOULA WORKERS
AID NAVAL RELIEF

U'onhnucd from Page Dnc.l
New Britain herald., 1917-03-13

rijcilt Cotton .Ascptic ... lb 35c
 Ssn Tablets, dog. 1asc. 100, Sl.l5 eHb Ensiiicn cul,css :s5<. size :0c
 dbusy's Facial Soap ........ 17c k5ritC for c0!OrinG straws .... 21c |sersl Oil for constipation. bot. sec
 Hair Health, 5Oc sixc 3s.. kStllaI's .AuxiliatOr .......... 37c
New Britain herald., 1917-03-13
WANTS FIRE PROTECTION
1Osym Of NcwinstOn Asks New Britain
 tc Send Apparatus in Case of Emergency and Price for Contract.

It was reported at tl& annual town meeting of Newington last evening that the selectmen had asked the New Britain safety board for figure at which they could furnish fire pro- lection to Maple Hill and the district in that vicinity. Chairman E. C.. sabccck of the safety board states that at present the city could not sell fire protection, were the authorities willing, because of the ordinance which prohibits the fire department apparatus leaving the city without the consent of the mayor or chairman. MT, Babcock thinks it might be posst- hle for the city to arrange with Newington on a financial basis where bv a motor chemical might be sent there in case of a fire.
 The town meeting deeloped into a worty argument when >a>tax rate of fifteen and one-half hills had been levied, one mill to go to the sinking fund. and the question of paying the tax collector came up. It was finally voted to pay the tax collector two per cent. of his collections after Oc- tol,ers 10, 1917. The new rule specifics that there shall be deducted from the tax collector eight per cent. If the taxes which are not collected within one year from the date on ,.hicl they are due. Tnfs elgnt per cent would go to his successor.
 Ncwingtons taxable property amounts to about $1,O0O.0O0.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-13
CREENBERG A CANDIDATE
Prominent Young Lawyer Will Seek Election As Assistant Prosecuting .Attorncy-Woolis in Race Too.

Attorney Albert A. Greenberg, one of New Britains younger and prom inent lawyers, today announced his candidacy for election by the com mon council next. month as assistant prosecuting attorney of the police court. Lawyer Joseph G. Woods, present assistant prosecuting attor- nay, also announced this morning that he will be candidate for reelection. The salary of the assistant prosecu- tor has just been increased from $450 to $65O per year and this increase, together with the. excellent oppor- tunities for legal training to be de- rived from the petition makes the office of assistant prosecutor a most desirable one, particularly tor the younger lawyers. re
 Lawyer. Greenberg. is the son of Rune Grecnberg of 54 Winter street add is a native son. He attended the lt.cal schools and was graduated from the New Britain High school with tho class of 1912. He then entered New York university where he took up the study of law and was grad nated in June, 1915. After studying for about year in Klett filling s law office he took the Connecticut 0Ar cX1fn1HAC1OHS uAO WdS 4uUlkLkCu as a. practicing lawyer in December. 1915 Since that time he has con- ducted his own law office and has ob- tained a large and, lucrative prac- ticc. having had no little experience in fighting police court cases as we'll as cases in the criminal superior court. He is spoken of highly by the legal talent in this city and in Hart fcrd.
 No less popular is Lawyer Joseph c. Woods, also a New Britain boN and graduate of the local High school. Mir. Woods graduated from the Yale Law school in June. 1910 and later entered the law office of Judge B. F. Gaffney. Two years ago next month he was elected assistant prosecuting attorney. He has had considerable experience in court cases
 Both lawyers have many influential friends who will back their candidacy and spirited. but goodAnatured, con-j test for election Is promised. :
New Britain herald., 1917-03-13
RECRUIT HOME
 GUARDSMEN HERE
Members Not Pledged to National
 Government

Mayor George A. Quigley, Col. W
 w.. Bullcn. Frank l.. Traut F.. Allen Moore and William l.. Sloper have hccn appointed as thc New Britain
 recruiting officers for the Home Guard ! battalion recently authorized under
 the governors emergency military measures. The local recruiting off, cers, upon receipt of definite instruc-
 tions from the capitol, will begin ac--
 tive work of recruiting the guard.
 It is believed that many men who
 have seen previous military work but
 who arc either tho old or otherwise
 disqualified for field service would join the Home Guards. The bill which creates this organization terms 1t ''an-
 Enorganized militia. which cannot be held for servic4 in the National Guard. An enlistment (which is for two years) in the Home Guard, however, will not prevent man from leaving it to enlist in the National Guard if hc sA desires" Adjutant General George M. Cole has offered the use Of all state armories for drill pur- poses and all persons are elegible who ere not held for National Guard duty. Briefly, the Home Guard is explained as an organized constabulary or dep- u powers in certain emergencies, which will do duty at home when the Na- tional Guard is away in case of any emergency. The Home Guardsmen will be put through the same course ot drilling and equipment as the Ma tional Guard and full military train ing will be given. The members will res fully uniformed and armed and equipped in every way for services of of disturbances. disorders. pclice duty or any other duties which would fall upon the National Guard at hor,e
 Call for Recruits.
 < Following Is the call for recruits:
 1.-By authority of an act entitled, An Act Concerning the Home Guard enacted by the general as- and approved by the governor on the s:,mc day. the governor has appointed the undersigned as the military emer- Gcney board of this state, to take ac- ton to perfect and maintain a body c: armed troops for constabulary Guty within this state, and to be known as the Home Guard.
 By the same act the military board, acting with the governor. is directed, to make regu- l;ltions to provide for the manner and fsrm of enlistments and organization of. the Home Guard or this, state, and Ter it's government. discipline arma- lIcnt and equipment.
 3.-To carry into effect the < pro- visions of this act and by authority, of appointment, we hereby coll Spon a1f male citizens and all male te sidents of this state between the ages of I7 and 60. who are physically ( capable of performing constabulary duty within this state. and who can not be held for service in the Con- necticut National Guard in time of peace. to enlist in the Home Guard of this statc.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-13
N0Sf cLoGCED FROM
 \ COLD OR cA1ARRn Annlv Cream in Nostrils To Open Up Air Passages.

An. what relief! Your clogged nos trils open right up, the air passages of your head are clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking. snufflinR. mucous discharge, headache, dryness-7no struggling for breath at night. your cold or catarrh is gone. Don't stay stuffed up! Get small bottle of Ely's' Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nos trils let it penetrate through every air passage of the head; sootf1e and heal the swollen, inflamed mucous mem- brane, giving you instant relief. Ely's Cream Balm is just what every cold and catarrh sufferer has been seek ing. It's just splendid.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-13
How's This?

94ker One Hundred Dollars Re. for any case nf Catarrh that can A cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
 Catarrh Cure has been taken NafArrh sufferers for the past |3-MvN years. and has become |sN n the most reliable romedy for 4rh. f7nN's CAfArrh Cure acts thru III tho diseased portions.
 Improvement inS yessr general
 Start taking Halls CataFfh es Qncc and get rid of cataTrl. fBr festimonials. free.
 {: CO. Toledo, Ohio, k!ss AAs-sx all v>--,<--t~+~ Skc T
New Britain herald., 1917-03-13
Events Tonight

Gentlemans sof Leisure 'Lyce- ulsa thcater.
 High class photo drama, Foxs the- ster.
 Vaudeville and moving pictures at kccney's theater.
 Giddings Chapter, R. A. M., meets in Masonic hall.
 Swedish Lutheran church choir, meets for rehearsal.
 Unity Rebekah lodge. I. o. o. F., meets in Jr. 0. U. A. M. hall.
 St Elmo lodge, K. of P., meets at 242 Main street.
 Court Columbia, D. of C., meets in Electric hall.
 New Britain Camera club meets ir Mu:Tay.s studio.
 valient Hive. L. Q. T. M.. meets a, PIT Main street
 Canton Foster, F. M,, meets in Jr 0. U. A. NJ. hall.
 New Britain Camp. M. W. A.emeet. Tt 34 Church street
New Britain herald., 1917-03-13
City lte,,as
finance committee of the com scOuncil will meet tonight. pdness of Aunt Delia's Bread.--

! finance committee of the conn
 council will meet tonight.
 pdness of Aunt Delia's Bread monthly meeting of the health
 was held this afternoon at fk N hen the contract for the to bid on hides at the slaughter
 was awarded.
 k now. No advance in the Ter cabinet until March 20. John hdrews & Co.-advt.
 Is. Catherine O'Ncil, widow of late John O'Ncil, is living at fcrnordale where she has take,, gc of tho household of the Rev. hrd Donnclly, pastor of the Cath fhurch there.
 knty of wire dog muzzles at Mills sware Store.-advt.
 ahnd officers of the Pvthian Sisters, M Worthy temple last evening. Ehg the exercises Mrs. Lconora
 Rcn of Middletown, grand chief. prcscntcd with a boudoir lamp.
 Rungalow tonight, kitson's mg school. Lynch's orchestra. - e second of a series of six whists cntertainnlents will be given Tt East street xschool this evening the auspices of 7 the Parents Preachers association. = 5Sa4. 4.H 2 Il gss fs4sE Se Rogers Sash and Doof com
 has filed a mechanics Hen |hst property owned by Samuel xowitz on North street for sf.- f3. Another lien has been filed hst Levine's Main street block. |plaintiff Is the American Hard corporation and the lien is for
New Britain herald., 1917-03-13

The Quinsne That Docs Not Affect
 Head. Because of it's tonic and laxative ef- feet Laxative Bromo Quinines can he taken by anyone without causing nervousness nor ringing in the head. There is only one Promo Quinine." ," E. ". GROVES signature Is on box. 25c.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-13
EDWARD 1T. LOPER Maker and Repajrer of

EDWARD II. LOPER Maker and Repa1rer of MUSICAL IN STRUNENTS Fine violin repairing and bow hairing a speciality. Over twenty years ex- 'perience. All work guaranteed. Other kinds of fine repair work
 THE WELDON, Room ,. Asylum Street, Hartford NAGLE sANIrARIuM AND PRIVATE HOSPITAL. @ 50 CEDAR STHEET. NEW BRITAIN.
 Medical. Surgical and ObStetric Hatlents. Qulet locattea, excellent sufroundings. free trom lnefitutlenal atmosphere. The limited nunAbee of eight received assures cloee in- dfvidual attentlo0. All phSsiclans entitled to rocoG1ltlon.
 Condueted solely by, MARY E. NAGLE. n. ".
New Britain herald., 1917-03-13

III Elm lozcngcrs s.... 3 for 1Ot'
 l3rotllcrs' Cough DrOps IF ln's Coush Drops ..8... .ss.s.s.s. 4c, nc Pills, hot. of 100 for =, 57c b;Mx Walters. bot of 3o for 2oc
 1Dsth Powder 1sc ms Cos,stcrsscd s1ilk .s... lst
 of alHk, tslcrks) pound 4sc --5 -
 <fR THAT COLD & LAEltIPPE SlRS, COI.DTABfI:TS :. 25c
New Britain herald., 1917-03-13
# R psys B
 CUT PRICE DRUG;

gR SRt66llA sc,l s . - :
New Britain herald., 1917-03-13

z S ' s4t g
 He'd Cross Talcuna Powders l5c
 fr's To6tla rnstc. 25c sizc isc
 kcsl irol,, Fl size ...: sic.
 Epslc for corns. s5t. stzc .-r..s. :3:3e:
 a1a Food for infants, hospital
 rc2ulai> $3.75 ...... $s.OO
 I.al,cl Coffee, 40c value ..... 20e. 1sgc I'ckocsc:a 1Oc ps Iro', l'ilis, 100 ..... 1.c. ifs Kidney Pills, soc size ...., 4lc kes Bre,ia,o Qnilais,c 1S<. < Cas<a,ra llli,,iIlc =. Fl. V s1s;. ll,onc R %. fa,nous for ls,cun,a- s)t,. reliable for many years, (6il size ...... soc
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-02-02
AGED COUPLE PASS AWAY
WITHIN FEW HOURS

Mrs. Fanny Rosa, aged 80 years
and her husband, Frank Rosa, aged
9S years, Of Reynolds county, died
within a few hours of each other on
January 10th. Says the Ellington
Press: "Mrs. Rosa, or Aunt Fanny
as she was known to all her acquaint-
ances, had been sick a few days last
week but not thought seriously. She
was 80 years old and it is on that ac-
count that death came when it did.
Her husband, aged SO, was unable to
survive the shock and inside of four
teen hours departed this life to join
his helpmeet in that Golden City,
which is soon coming down."
"Uncle" Frank Rosa was born in
Genoa, Italy, October Z, 1918, and his
wife, an American girl, was born Sep
tember 16, 1886. He came to the Unit
ed States when lad twelve years of
age, and came to this county about
1850 when it was practically wilder
ness"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-02-02
ST. FRANCOIS MINING AND
PROSPECTING COMPANY

This is the name of a new mining
company organized by st. Francois
county people and capitalized al
$4,000, to operate in the Miami, Ok
lahoma, mineral fields. Articles OF
incorporation under the laws of Mis-.
souri, were fled last week with Re.
corder O'Bannon, and the following
stockholders are named as the first
board of directors of the new COM
pany: J. p Mosier, ]. N. Ward. R.
s. Kahn, H. Tucker, George Whaley,
j. Mattingley and c. E. Porter. The
other stockholders are Felix Bloom,
Steve Bencak, d. Lukaochick.
The company has secured the lease
of a 20-acre tract in the Miami min
eral district which it expects to de-
velop and operate, and also to handle
other leases. The success with which
other companies composed of st.
Francois county people has met in the
Miami district has encouraged a lively
interest here, and quite colony Of
our people has located there.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-02-02
'Possum Supper

The members of st. Francois Lodge
No. AZ |. o. o. F. who attended the
meeting last Monday night were re-
galed with veritable feast of "pos-
som and sweet 'taters". Four or five
fat specimens of this marsupial quad
ruped were furnished by Alb. Hopkins,
and T. F. Lockridge, culinary chef of
State Hospital No. A, and j. R. Black,
head baker Of the same institution
with the skill for which they are just
ly renowned, prepared and baked
them according to the most approved
style. With appetites already whet-
ted in anticipation, when the breth-
rem sat down at the table in the ban
quoting hall of the Lodge and the
savory mess was set before them,
steaming and garnished with sweet
potatoes and 'possum gravy, high
cost of living problems and other
troubles with which mortals allow
themselves to be annoyed were swal-
lowed up in the delectable savoriness
that assailed their nostrils. You who
know what a good old Southern dish
of possum and sweet taters is, can i'm
agine the scene that followed the next
half hour--um, UNI, um!
For next Monday night the Lodge
has some degree work mapped out.
There are several candidates wait
ing to be initiated into the mysteries
of the First Degree, and it is hoped
that there will be full attendance of
members. 1t is not probable that
they will be invited to sit down to
possum supper, but that event may
apprise some of the brothers who are
not in the habit of attending Lodge
meetings regularly what they are like
ly to miss sometimes. The degree
work will be interesting, however, and
it is not known what other surprise
may be in store for those who attend.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-02-02
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR DAY
AT THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Next Sunday evening, February
4th, at 7:30 o'clock, the Christian En-.
deavor Society of the Christian Church
will give an entertaining and profit
ably interesting program, and every
body is invited and will be cordially
welcomed. Following is the program
arranged for the occasion.
Song (Selected) )-Audience
Prayer-Rev, J. M. Bailey.
Song (Selected)-- Christian Church
Quartette.
Scripture Lesson-Rev. J. M. Bailey.
introductory Remarks. Clyde Ak
ers.
Address, "The American Christian
Missionary Society"-May Cover.
Address, "The Board of Church Ex-
tension"-Lovie Rains.
Mandolin Duet-Paul d. Nations and
Gentry Keith.
Address, "The National Benevolent
Association Edna Bailey.
Address, "The American Temperance
Board"-Myrtle Nations.
Address, "The Board of Ministerial
Relief"-Roberta Tetley.
Song Selected Audience
Address, "The Foreign Christian
Missionary Society" = Emma v.
Hough.
Address, "The National Educational
Association" Lucille Counts.
Prayer Circle.
Address, "The Christian Woman's
Board of Missions" s"-Luella Welty.
Address, "The Men and Millions
Movement Childress Tetley.
Address, "The History and Position
of the Disciples of Christ'-Harry
Smith.
Address, "The National Board of
Christian Endeavor"- J. Roberts.
Taking the offering.
Closing Song (Selected) Christian
Church Quartette.
Benediction-Kev. ]. NJ Bailey.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-02-02
The Real Stuff

The Ritz mines, located near Miami
Oklahoma, on last Saturday sold $40
900 worth of zinc and lead concen-
trates, and had on hand $4,000 con-
centrates at the close of January 81.
l9I7. This amount represents only
the January run, and during last
month the mill and underground work
was mostly development work; but,
commencing with February /. we IN.
derstand, the underground work and
the mill will be run full twenty-four
hours per day, as the mine is now
fully developed and shows a remark
ably rich deposit of both zinc and
lead and the concentrates assay more
than 62 per cent and sell at sub
stantial premium. The mill is now
turning out daily from $4,000 to Co.
600 pounds of concentrates, and those
interested are drilling on their go
acres and continue to find very rich
ore and will very shortly begin the
of another mill
This is the mine Messrs Marburv.
Watson, Graves and Smith developed
and hold large interests in.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-02-02
THIS CITY WILL SOON GET
GOVERNMENT BUILDING
Everything Now Practically Settled
Except as to the Site, Which
Will Be Chosen Soon

ests to raise the difference in the
price of their respective favorite To-
cations and the amount the govern.
ment is willing to pay We have no
doubt that both interests will be able
to secure the desired amount, and
then the government may take its
choice of the two locations. Both
sites are desirable for the purpose.
The location of the building on the
Public Square would add immensely to
its appearance, supplanting as it
would several frame buildings, thus
making that front of the square show
up favorably with the other three
fronts. There is much to be said in
its favor as a site for the Post Office.
The Wilson property is also favorably
and conveniently located, and would
add greatly to the appearance of that
part of Columbia street. If both sites
are offered to the government on
equally favorable terms, the selection,
as we have already said, will be in its
hands or whoever may be commits
stoned to make the decision.
The main thing in which the large
majority of the city's population is
interested, is in getting the building
and seeing the work started on it at
the earliest day possible.