davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-11
Wonderful Skin and
Wrinkle RemOyers

The method Of removing bad COM
pleNions by absorption seems to have
come into general use in this country.
Ordinary mercolized wax, applied
nightly like cold cream and erased
mornings with warm water, gradually
absorbs the coarse, faded or uiscolored
outer film skin in almost invisible par
ticles. Soon there's a brand new COM
plexion, formed by the younger,
healthier under skin. No cosmetic or
artificial treatment can possibly pro-
duce a complexion of such radiant,
youthful loneliness. Druggists all have
mercolized wax: it is seldom that more
than one ounce is necessary.
Thousands have also reported great
success with the famous saxolite
wrinkle-removing formula. One ounce
of pure powdered saxolite is dissolved
in half-pint witch hazel and the
solution used as a face wash. The ef-
feet is almost magical. The deepest
wrinkles and crows feet. as well as
the finest lincs-whether due to age
illness. weather or worry--are imme-
diately affected. No one need hesitate
to try this simple lotion, as it won,
harm any skin.--Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-11
DANGER FROM FIRE
NOT LESS FOR SNOW
Forestry Officials Prepare
for Prevention Campaign.

There Is no scientific or practical
snowfall In winter and the forest fire
hazard in summer. according to AS
sistant District Forester Rutlcdgc of
the forest service, who is in direct
charge Of fire prevention and protec-
ton in this district. The amount of
rainfall during the months of July and
August, when the fire hazard is great
est, has great deal more to do with
the number and extent of forest fires
han the snowfall of the preceding
winter, according to Mr.. Rutledge.
Though the snow in the forests,
which Is still two and three feet in
places. is an excellent preventive OF
forest fires. il will all be gone by the
While the snowfall has been unusually
heavy this winter. forestry officials
point out that under certain circum
stances forest fires are able to spread
faster on account of the thicker
growth of small vegetation following
heavy SHOWS. The loss from fire in
this district was unusually small last
year
Preliminary prevention work has al
ready begun, and small part Of the
fire prevention and protection force
will be on duty for few weeks, but
the complete organization will not b.
effected until about the first of July
when the lookouts will be stationed a
their posts,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-11
Right-of-Way May Be Cul-
tivated, Superintend-
ent Announces.
FORBIDDEN
Foodstuffs Must Be Grown
on Borrowed Land, Says
Official Bulletin.

The Milwaukee railroad. in order to
encourage and facilitate the raising Of
the largest possible amount of food
stuffs by it's employees during the COM
ing year. has offered the use of every
arabic acre of land along its right Of
way to such employees of the road as
desire to engage in cultivation Of the
land. Superintendent Willard yester-
day issued the to,iowing orders in re-
gard to this decision:
The Milwaukee will be glad to have
all of its employees use its lands, and
has heretofore advised that they are
authorized to apply for such lands as
IAN consistently be used, free OF
charge, wherever the same is not need
ed for railway purposes. 1t is imma-
terial what is raised-Wheat. corn. bar
ley. oats, potatoes or garden truck
lust so that foodstuff is produced
None of the land may be fenced off
for pasture or grazing. according to the
orders, but must be used strictly fol
agricultural purposes. Much of this
sand along the right of way the use
Of which is given gratis to the en-
ployes, has been leased for agricultural
purposes during former years.
Chief Clerk Harry Nelson of the Mil.
waukee said yesterday that in spite
If the fact that the order was not post
ed until yesterday morning. number
If applications had been received al
ready, and that some Of the railroad
|arlners had already started in plant
ing spuds.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-11
RAILROAD WORKERS
TO DISCUSS SAFETY

Employees of the Milwaukee railroad
will meet in a joint safety-first meet
ing at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning
at Deer Lodge, when representatives
of all the branches of employees will
be present. Mr.. Smaller, chairman of
the general Safety First committee of
the Milwaukee railroad, will be pres
ent, and take part in the meeting
The following men have been APP
pointed to represent the various
classes Of employees at the meeting:
Engineers, c. S. Daniels; firemen, W.
ID. Van Hansen; operators. c. II
Young; agents, T. c. Laughlin; track
forces. w. Holmes; conductors, c. T.
Wilson: brakemen, c. B. Brown.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-11
H()RfMAN "Sl|CKER"
VICTOR LAD DECLARES
L. B. Waters Says Trader
Switched Horses on Him
After Sale.
GELDlNG FOR MARE
Dealer Says Purchaser Paid
Money for Team He
Showed to Him.

Deputy County Attorney Dwight Ma
son thinks it grand larceny; {. $. Ste
phens says it was a fair trade. l.. Is.
Waters. son of a prominent Victor
farmer, is not skilled in legal fnesse,
but he does know this.
He bought a team of bay mares from
Stephens for $500 and on the road
home discovered that he was driving
one bay mare and a bay gelding.
And he wants his money back.
Justice Of the Peace Phil Gagnon
heard the evidence yesterday after
noon. The boy said that his father,
George !. Waters, came to Missoula
Wednesday and arranged to buy a
team of bay mares from John O'Neill,
an itinerant horse trader who had es-
tablished headquarters at the Pine
Street Feed stable. The price was set
at $500.
Yesterday l.. B. Waters. the son.
came to town to pay the money and
stable and asked the first man he met
ii he might get the team The man,
the boy says, was c. $. stephens, an
other wandering trader. stephens, ac-
cording to the boy, brought out bay
team. accepted the $500 and made out
a bill of sale for 1.-TWO Mares Then
he took the bin Of sale back, tore 1t
up and wrote out another giving a
less dangerous description of the team.
The boy drove away unsuspecting.
ON his way home he discovered that
he had taken the wrong team. lie
returned to town, swore out a COM
plant and had Stephens arrested.
Stephens, on the stand, admitted
that he had sold the boy the team
but denied making out a bin of sale
for two mares.
Justice Gagnon sent for G. !. Wat
tiers and will continue the trial today
Meanwhile he will hold $500 of Ste
phens' money as security.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-11
COUNTY MAY TAKE
BOND OF BANKERS

ON account of alleged attempts by
the Spokane and Eastern Trust COM
panN to cvade actual purchase of the
recently authorized high school bonds
for which they were the successful
bidders. the Missoula county commits
soners are preparing to declare the
forfeiture of $1,000, the amount de-
posted by the company.
The Spokane company was awarded
the right to buy the high school bonds
of $4,000 voted by taxpayers last fail
on January 80. Since then the trust
company is said to have made attempts
to cvadc the actual purchase of the
bonds.
Building plans for the high school
will be delayed by the refusal OF the
Spokane company to fulfill its agree
inent
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-11
CARD OF THANKS.

We can hardly find words with which
20 express our great appreciation OF
he sympathy and kindness shown us
luring the illness and death of our
darling little boys. Clarence and Les
ter. We also wish to express our
thanks for the beautiful floral offer
ings.
MIR. AND MRS. ALBERT AMBER
son AND DAUGHTER, ELSA.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-11
Trip Through the Home of Kirschbaun Clothes

of Philadelphia a. in the Ahunoe"
LSpdy the CunE Bank
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-11

There the different the factory Every
one stands literal acid strength a
piece of cloth boiled for basin of water
Wnch DIT chemical has been added If the cloth
fabric quickly consumed leaving
cotton in it. that
So krhbaum cloth he buys
ne knows exactly down to the last
be in the cloth. 0
hen the material Government machine
test its tensile strength Then laid and kept
ngnt and Day exposed to and moisture That
OF the materials ~ ~
When those three and all the
wet sheets tor shnkge kscham
surprising what large of the
made garments done by hand exactly being
measure by the most fashionable tailor
thing that Mr.. Krschbaum especially shipping depart
The heard that
there complaints stolen
other clothing house the Why? Krschbaun
actually seals every package so that theft is almost instantly detected
This factory stupndous at times which
insured for $l,9OOOOO
yet everything the place. said the PRESIDENT
keep with ORDERS
There has been
swift progress in the methods of publicity
Style is the best salesman Clothes Material is the
best SO there striving style plus
stantia fabric ~
The firm looks after and carefully
lent restaurant where fste
portion of tor 10 And danceoor
ton, band little hospital, and school. a0s.
Some Of these have been working here
seI said Mr. Nrschbaum and that about full generation
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-11

limousine finds difficulty keyhoe piece of cotton
equally hard task when sneak alwoo
manufactured by A. B. Krschbaum Co.
week
S
up high specification laid down by this cher
prouder triumph
So there factory South Broad street two inn
forces all the One We must get 100000 of
extra business
The We each of upwards of 100000
garments stands ourselves insist upon
In addition third which dominates the
whole that shop methods for its 1000
people employed in that one building.
Here the the Kchbaum chain of remarkable
ucceeay expansion good Clothes wholesome labor conditions
The physical Krshbaum plant mpes person
Shops Krsch
baums the ghtest eanes place
imagine.
Wa hardest thing have do the question put to
David Krschbaum president clothing house Pennsylvania
and one of the largest the whole world
ITO clothes better" replied Mr..
Krschbaum.
Of
through different hands that
manufacture.
Nothing lust happens that gigantic clothing establishment Every
thing fixed unbendng And when
about 1000 different kinds cloth the krschbaum plant
be made by the half dozen different styles
than half dozen different which each piece be
factued the volume of detail grows bewideng
stands the Khbaum
the 100 different taken by the hundreds thou
sands Of finished suits
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-11

The man who trusts in the Lord
never has occasion to cancel his mem
bcrship in Don't Worry club
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-11
[ STUpEN! 70 CAVALRY.

Bland organ. a sophomore at the
State University, left last night for
Spokane where he will report at Fort
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-09-26
Red Cross Returns Must be in Monday
Monitors Red Cross Campaign Closes This Week Time fol
Big Drive Yet.

Tremendous things be in three days. all
of the working days left the Monitors Red Cross
benefit which closes with September Returns must
reach the office Monday.
branches benefting very generous
result of little work and system Others just favor
ably situated for reapng harvest out of rs cent oe
without chance risk In most sections of the county the
have been active getting their subscriptions the
committees named below while other places they fail to
a
Der renewal NOW than later and will benefit the
Red Cross The Monitors offer positively closes with Septem
lber.
This final word. To individuals urge subscrib
ing To Red workers
phone, automobile houseto- house next
three days.
There golden dollars waiting every community
Monitor subscriptions of which will theirs.
WHOM TO SEE IN YOUR COMMUNITY
Orleans Red Cross Branch-Mrs. L.. E. Spaford
Craftsbury L. Craftsbury
y. A. Kendrick. North Craftsbury-N. Williams,
Coinsville-Mrs A. E. Loomis.
South and East Albany Branch-Mrs o. M. Rowell West
Glover R. F: D.; Mrs Hugh McCulum, Hasburg, R. F. d.
Mrs. j. G. Martin, West Glover, r. F. D.
Branch-F. w. Cutting, Yolande Blair Free
Mrs. A. E. French, Westmore; Mrs A. P. Bean
Coventry Ethel Gladden. Miss Douglass
Mrs. Kate Hancock
Newport Branch-Red Cross Tea Room.
Branch-Roy Davis Mabel King; Glover,
Msssquoi Valley Branch-Master Robert Taylor
trice Miller Westeld Erma Curtis, Lowel Anna Eins,
North Troy.
Irasburg J. Wiley Marion Page Miss
Ruth Wheeler
Albany Branch-Mrs. A. c. Cheney
Chareston-Ia Drown, West Charleston r. D. Anna
Jenon East Charleston Cora Mcnamara, East Charles
West Charleston-Mrs G. w. D. Reed.
Branch-Geo. A. Porter Greensboro Bend-Rev
H. S. Howard.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-09-26
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY.
Barton COngregatiOnalists FittingIy
Mark 100 Years of Church
Existence

Friday was red letter day for the
Congregational church of Barton,
when the Tooth anniversary was cele-
brated. Many Congregational pas
tors and representatives from the
county remained over from the coun-
ty Sunday school convention which
met in Barton the day before and
many drove in for the day, the church
being well-flled for both morning and
afternoon sessions.
The church was tastefulIy decorat-
ed with bunting, plants and golden
rod, and the figures "1817" and
"1917" were conspicuously displayed
on the walls of the front of the
church.
The forenoon session was presided
over by F. w. Baldwin and the pro-
gram was as follows:
10 o'clock
Hymn, "Holy, Holy, Holy" choir
and audience.
Invocation, Rev. G. w. Minis.
Anthem, Cali Hail the Power of Je-
sus' Name" Miss Baxter and choir.
Address of Welcome, Rev. w. A.
Warner.
Letters and messages.
Remarks by visiting pastors and
friends.
Hymn, "Glorious Things of Thee
Are Spoken" choir and audience.
Messages of inspiration were re-
celved from Lawrence Phelps, D. D.,
professor of Biblical literature and
chaplain of Piedmont college, Demor-
est, Ga, pastor from 1878 to 1883;
Rev. Calvin B. Moody, pastor of Ivan
hoe Park Congregational church,
Kansas City, Mo-, pastor here from
1888 to 1887; Mrs. Lucy Robinson of
Davenport, Iowa, wife of Rev. W. A.
Robinson, who was pastor from 1865
to 1871, deceased, and Mrs. Mary A.
Owen of Rochester, N. H., wife of the
late 0. D. Owen, both of whom were
Tor many years prominent in the
church. Greetings were also re-
ceived from Rev. R. A. Hamilton. pas
tor of the Orleans church, and from
the pastor of the North Troy Congre-
gational church, both of whom were
out OF the county and unable to be
present. An especially fine letter was
received from Rev. w. G. Johnson Of
Derby, who served the M. E. church
here for many years.
Remarks by visiting pastors and
friends included many words of en-
courag cement. Among those who
made brief remarks were:
Revs. Edwards of Newport, Price
of West Charleston, Hayes of Green's
boro, Clarice of Coventry, Tupper of
Irasburg, Minis of West Glover, Rand
of Westmore, Lawton of Island Pond,
all Congregational pastors, and Revs.
Howard Of the NJ. E. church of
Greensboro Bend, Ranney Of the local
NJ. E. church and Garvin, recently of
the Presbyterian church of East
Craftsbury. Judge W. W. Miles and
I. T. Day of town both spoke briefly,
Dinner was served to about 100
people under the efficient direction of
Mrs. Mabel Wright, acting for the
Ladies' society. Praise for this num-
CONTINUED on Page Six.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-09-26


Mr.. Gilpin, Dear Sir:
I THOUGHT [ would write and let you
people know that we arrived ali right
at 4.3O Wednesday night. We want
Barton people and Barton Red Gross
to know that we appreciated what you
did for US when we came through
The fruit and candy were fine, also
cigars. They lasted the whole trip
andwhen anything was passed around
someone would say, ''Is this more
Barton stuff ?" The answer was al
ways eyes" and then three cheers
would go up for Barton and Barton
people. Everyone was cheerful.
Now we are here and getting into
the swing Of things. We hardly ever
hear anyone kicking. The grub is
@ood, and plenty Of it, especially to-
day, Sunday.
/ want to say just word to let you
people know what great work the
Y. N. c.. A. does in such a place. Dur
inc the week it is a home for the boys,
a place to write letters, also a place
to read and rest and always some
wholesome entertainment IN the eve
ming. Then Sunday, there are three
services to which all are cordially IN
vited. There are also eleven 7. NJ. c.
A. buildings and announcer one IS 10 De
built. One can hardly say enough
in their favor. We never realized up
home. what they meant.
In regard to the Monitor which you
so kindly offered to send, [ would say
that I think if you would sent a copy
to the Y. M. C. A. building, No. Fl,
that most of the boys could see it
there.
Again we boys of Orleans county's
quota wish to say "Thank you" to
Barton people and also wish to say
that we would appreciate it if anyone
would care enough about us to come
down and see US. You can find us at
Buildings 80 and SO.
Yours truly,
Clyde S. Vance,
For the Bunch.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-09-26
BARTON LOCAL NOTES

Mrs. Hattie Cowles is visiting
friends in Greensboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Smith were re-
cent visitors in Colebrook, n. II.
Mrs. Fl. C. Barrows of Coventry is
visiting her son, c. A. Barrows.
Mrs. John Curtis will leave the last
Of the week for visit in Boston.
Mrs. Harriet Borland has returned
from a several weeks visit in Glover.
w. Parker Barrows is visiting
friends in Norway and Lewiston, Me.
Miss Hazel Alexander is spending
the week with relatives in st. Adams.
Regular meeting of Orient Chapter
No. 13, o. E. S., Friday evening at
7.30.
Mrs. Celia Perkins of Orleans was
the guest of Mrs. F. E. Nelson last
week.
C. F. Percival of Springfield, Mass,
was a business visitor in town last
week.
Maynard Wilkie, now stationed in
Springfield, Mass, spent Sunday in
town.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Martel Jr., leave
this week for visit in Springfield,
Mass.
Mrs. Lula Jenness, who has been in
camp at Joe's pond for two weeks has
returned.
Rufus Shute has bought farm in
Sutton and moved there the first of
the week.
Mrs. A. A. Coe of West Burke is
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. A. P.
Underwood.
Miss Dora Schoolcraft of Newport
is spending a few days with Mrs.
John Millar.
Judah Brooks and family leave this
week for a visit in Lowell and Fall
River, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren T. Keith of
Boston were guests of Mrs. John Cur
tis last week.
Miss Marion Newland of Newport
was the guest of Miss Hazel McLel-
Ian last week.
Norman Stebbins, now in the U. S.,
army called on friends in town the
last of the week.
Mrs. E. r. Collins and son of
Greensboro Bend were guests at H.
D. Phillips Sunday.
Miss Lydia Colburne has been en-
tertaining Mrs. Katherine Barry
Wright of Newport.
Mrs. B. H. Adams and son have re-
turned from a several months stay
in Worcester, Mass.
Miss E. E. Sessions of East Middle
bury is in town in the interests of the
KTrp Hattin HOnnaS
N. R. Underwood, I'd U. S. cavalry,
Troop E, was home from Aver, Mass,
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Paige were in
Glover Thursday to attend the funeral
of their uncle, Jonathan Paige, who
died in Hardwick Sept. II.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-09-26
Red Cross Rally and Reception te
Drafted Men.

Barton Branch of the Red Cross is
to give a little send-off to the drafted
men of Barton and vicinity Saturday
evening. E. S. Jones will play some
cornet solos in the park, weather per-
mitting and G. w. Kelley will make
an address. If the weather is unfa-
vorable to an outdoor assembly the
program will take place in Seaver's
hall
At 9 o'clock the reception will be
held in the hall. The Schubert or
chestra will play and refreshments
will be served, followed by short
promenade and dance
All men called to go in the next
contingent of Orleans county men in
Barton and vicinity are urged to be
present
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-09-26
County Court.

The case of Anglers VS.. Lahar which
was not finished last week in time to
report, resulted in a verdict for the
plaintiff to recover $500. This was a
case claiming damages for misrepre-
sentation in a farm deal.
The next case was that Of John and
Alexcina Sevigny VS.. Donez Fontaine
and also is for misrepresentation in a
farm deal. The case is now being ar
gued and will be in the hands of the
jury Wednesday. The next case to
be called is a state criminal case Of
burglary.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Elliott have
closed their camp at Parker pond and
returned to their home.
Charles Darling was in Glover
Sunday to attend the funeral of his
sister, Mrs. Avis Wilson.
w. R. Daley and family and Mrs
H. F. Black Of Newport were guests
at w. M. Wright's Sunday.
Mrs. c. M. Hagar is in Morgan
called there by the critical illness of
her sister, Mrs. Leon Lewis.
Mrs. Minnie Wilson was called to
North Troy last week to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Hattie Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Davis and Mrs
Bean of Franklin, N. H., were recent
guests at William Collisions.
Miss Phoebe Currier, teacher of
home economics, spent the weekend
at her home in Colebrook, N. H.
Mrs. James Wilcox of East Haven
Conn, has been the guest of Mrs.
Cora Winslow for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Berry and Mrs
Ethel Davis were in Newport last
week to attend the band concert.
Miss Marion Bickford, who has
been spending several days in town,
returned to Montpelier Saturday.
Mrs. Myra P. White of Springfield,
Mass, was the guest of her sister,
Mrs. William Collision, last week.
Mrs. Frank Paddleford in in Whit
man, Mass, to visit her brother who
will soon be called into the army.
Mrs A. M. Vercoe invites the la
dies of this vicinity to her opening of
fall and winter millinery Saturday.
Mrs. A. L. Peene leaves her sum-
mer home at Willoughby lake tomor-
row for her home in Yonkers, N. Y.
w. L. White and Grant White were
in Philadelphia last week, bringing
home some stock for the White farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Batchelder re-
turned Sunday from an extended auto
mobile trip through western New
York.
M. and Mrs. E. H. Prouty, who have
been recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. D. Pierce, returned to Burlington
Monday.
Prin. F. J. Bates has moved from
the j. F. Batchelder house on Cutler
hill to DIR. F. R. Hastings home on
Main street.
Miss Clara Barnard, who is teach
ing in West Glover, is unable to be in
her school this week on account of a
sprained hand.
Dr. and Mrs. Gaynor of Boston and
S. W. Beauclerk of Irasburg were
guests of Miss S. M Allen at Crystal
Lake Hotel last week.
Hugh Campbell arrived in town the
last Of the week from Oakland, Cal.
He will stay with his daughter, Mrs.
F. A. Hunt, this winter.
Miss Velma L. Badger and Francis
B. LaCourse, both of Bloomington
were married at the parsonage, Sept.
25th, by Rev. Wilmond Warner.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-09-26
Arthur d. Webster.

Arthur D. Webster died at his home
on Lincoln avenue Thursday after
noon after a long illness. The de-
ceased was born in Irasburg April II,
1868, the son of David and Eliza Mas
sey Webster. Feb. IA, 1899 he was
married to Miss Mary NJ. Rowe.
Since coming to Barton several
years ago he has been in failing
health and has been most faithfully
cared for by his devoted wife.
He is survived by his wife, three
children, Mabel E., Flora NJ, and
Howard a Webster, and one brother,
E. B. Webster of Needham, Mass.
Services will be held tomorrow af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock and interment
will be in IraSburg