davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-08-22
Yesterday and Today The New
Point of View.
From the London Times.

The new point of view is something that has to be reckoned with
part of ones living self, for it is here, and it has come to stay; The
forms Of sfh pssad 1e' seie ut, Ha and ps s'sSso metaphysics Sasgfs's )" a{ ii IL 'S BY the e up "'
to date school teacher and the wise latter day physician ssla ad"m0rated
1t is of its essence a kind of drastic spring cleaning that goes on
all the year round; not a mere sweeping and busting S not even a
but a clearing of rubbish, a stirring up OF the deposits and preclP'ae
10000 % y 1vc n nae is t te be ' st fr 'n fro "aS worry omy' snd from sseaa1 fear sn from
dread of the future and from dread of circumstance, from the timid
The first feature of the new point of view is the abolition of old
cupboards, and the resolve to harbor no more-none of tn ? definite,
floor and the fabric of a bad place for ourselves to dwell in, but a
kind kind Of h hal oIientatien, an M attitude taSd that is as much a part of the
Your grandfather's passionate temperament, which you rather
when you say what you should not say, and throw your boots about
your dressing room, and slam the door. That your great aunt should
are forwarned and forearmed You inherit rt immunity from your for to-
in Your expectation of it, and if you cease to expect it the tendency is
tying your . CONSEQUENCES ns eSs% of existence listen up into little obnoxious 1Sn Tsp parcels.
f dGese as evidence as% a against iast'9 y"sr ssf1' Of a all P 9hs Things f thse annoy sane ', yoa
most, the hatefulness and horridnesses which, if you only knew how,
That trick of yours, for instance. of hesitating and vaeilatmg and
gens' sfisi m's snd at a f ts o of y Ssin ss! .G sb sa it at sh5 lss s sss stbi in
reason, mark you--you intend to do it again You were never
master, or your stepmothsr. or Your nurse: That is the docket Of
that parcel; You, have it in indelib!e ink aud in a clear firm hand
i Mr i%msta t sf tr ns"'S" had " place i" your archives and therefore it
Think Of the analogy of the letters that answer themselves. They
within Yourself, and think how busy you " and what a lot You have
got to do that yon will never get through, You are sure. Exactly, you
are sure. Then you open. the drawer one day where they have been
collecting, and not one of the lot needs anything do to it. All Of
them were superfluous, and can be made into spills 4 lighting your
pipe We make our perceptions of the shortcominr Of humanity
into solid Jumps Of concrete, and call them by solid names, such as
wee, disease, dishonesty, depravity, and we hang them about the
ever getting rid of anything so instituted and established.
But the new point of view is Sundays child, loving and giving,
and the hopefu1lest part OF it is this-that the more we achieve Of the
sense of the blessedness of living, the more of the joy of life seems to
come our way. We cannot detain angels by laying hold of this ono
or THAT that ones IS garments mnnsn a4 But if we s will stop porting over our own
the trick, they are gathering about us all the time in shining hosts.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-08-22
''OH B0Y!ITILBE
SOME WEDDING"
And the Caps Going to Act As
Best Man, Yank Private
Announces.
BY FRANK .. TAYLOR.
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

With the American Expeditionary
Forces at the Front, (by maiD.-The
girls they left back home form a
powerful bond of sympathy among the
fighters over here. A pretty illus
tration came out in a visit yesterday
with a medical officer of a regiment
on repose.
The medical officer is a captain. his
assistant a second lieutenant, and they
a v = private for orderly. The three
were living In a single room of an old
ed by a French family. despite the
proximity OF the front lines.
On the walls were French Autographs
mostly religious. One showed friends
and relatives gathered around the
cradle of Q new born child Of Lorraine.
shall be French" A goodly number Of
old style portraits were hanging over
the bright colored wall paper. On the
mantlepiece vas a complicated clock
in a glass case the luxury Of the family
probably.
With the clock on the mantlepiece
were the folding Photographic portraits
of three lovable and wholesome looking
American girls. Regardless Of the rank
Of their sWeethearts. these three girls
are entitled to equal positions on n
mantlepiece their men find in France
Since correspondents were visitors.
these three men bad maintained mill
tary formAlity In their conversation be-
fore W.. Someone called attention to
the three girls pictures. Formally
vanished. I'VE couldn't get along
without them" said the second lieu-
Il nsvsr got acquainted With, Bob
and In until r. h0lln0 thAv,~ArAt - lnvA
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-04-16

such successful bidder shall refuse
to accept delivery Of and make pav-
menx for such bonds. All bids shall
be addressed to the undersigned coun-
ty clerk of Missoula county, at Mis-
soula, Montana. The purchaser Of
said bonds will be furnished with an
opinion by Wood and Oakley. Attor-
neys at Law, of Chicago, Illinois. ap-
proving the legality OF said bonds.
JOHN j. FLYNN,
Chairman, Board of County Commits
sioners, of Mssoula County, Montana.
Attest:
w. J. DARLINGTON. Clerk.
Notice TO Creditors.
State of Montana, County OF Mis-
soula, IS.
Estate of Joseph John Joncas, de-
ceased
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed administrator of the estate of
said deceased to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against the
said deceased to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers within four months
after the first publication Of this notice,
to the said administrator at 20 Hig-
gins block, Missoula. Montana.
First publication March 26th, 1918.
RALPH l.. ARNOLD,
Administrator.
g. &c - l. -1S
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-04-16
FOR RENT-FuRNlsAEp ROOMS

FRONT ROOM. UPSTAIRS. CLOS
cts. use OF phone and bath; 20l T..
Cedar. Phone 1876.
TWO PLEASANT ROOMS FOR
rent, one up and one downstairs: 426
s. bth St. w.
ONE LARGE STEAM HEATED
room; 223 s. hth 10. Phone l222.
CHEERFUL. MODERN ROOMS AT
moderate prices. Paxton Hotel.
NICELY FURNISHED. SUITABLE
for two gentlemen. 33i Alder,
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS AND
sleeping porch. BAT Il. Pine.
SUITE OF ROOMS, PRIVATE FAM
lily. references. Phone 1859.
SINGLE OR DOUBLE ROOMS, PAN
ton Hotel.
WITH BOARD. PHONE 976 BLK.
THE LENOX: MODERN ROOMS.
GAS: 22S T. CEDAR.
524 Il. CEDAR.
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-04-16
FAR M LANDS.

YOUR CHANCE IN CANADA--RICH
lands and business opportunities Of
fer you Independence; farm lands.
sl1 to $40 an acre. irrigated lands.
s35 to $50; twenty years TO pay: s2,-
600 loan in improvements. Loan of
livestock. Taxes average under
twenty cents an acre. no taxes on
improvements, personal property or
livestock. Good markets, churches,
schools. roads, telephones. Excel
lent ciima,e-crops and livestock
prove 1t. Special homeseekers' fdre
certificates. Write for free booklets.
Allan Cameron, General Superin-
tendent Land branch. Canadian Pac-
ific Ry., 2i3 Ninth Ave. Calgary,
Alberta
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-04-16
MISCELLANEOUS ron sALs

SINGLE COMB RHODE ISLAND
Red eggs for Matching from Poor
mann's 23O egg strain. bred to lay
and pay. Also some Rose Comb II.
]. Whites eggs for Matching. Phone
1862, j. II. Rossenberg
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-04-16

FURNITURE FOR SALE. RANGE,
china closet. buffet. bed. tables and
all kinds OF furniture. Phone S4e2
Black
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-04-16

20 COLTS AUTOMATIC REVOL-
vcr: IL gnoge Winchester pump gun,
1912 model; dress suit. Telephone
gih
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-04-16

y. c. II. !. RED EGGS FOR SET
ting $3.50 per IL. Also few Barred
Rock eggs from choice stock. 81 per
H. ga II. Cedar
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-04-16

s. g. w. LEGHORN MATCHING
esgs. guarantce,r 500 fertile, $500
per hundred. Bert y. Drew, 444 Rol :
Inns Phone 3Sg w
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-04-16

EGGS-SINGLE COMB WHITE LEG
horn; trap ncsted; $1.00 setting.
Phone I66 w.
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-04-16

PANSf AND ASTER PLANTS rs
cents dozen; hardy plants. 6. 10
and 10 cents each. We pay delivery.
Get my plant list. II. r. Jones, View
Acres Hamilton Moutnna
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-04-16

A FEW MORE BuRPEES EXTRA
early seed potatoes. also Burpee's
stringless beans and garden peas.
Fred samieson. Phone Sh7l Black.
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-04-16

FURNITURE, NEW AND SECOND
hand. pay highest prices for SEQ
Ond-hand household goods. Hans
Jensen, 1875 w. Main, Phone SOS.
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-04-16

ENGRAVED WEDDING INVITA-
tons, visiting cards. steel die em-
bossing. The OFFICE Supply Co,
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-04-16
HOUSES WANTED
AUCTlOkEER

WHO'S YOUR AUCTIONEERY WHY
Col. G. l.. Bresee cried my sale.
Phone 1900 or inquire 1is Clay st.
X. l.. KIRRHAkT, AUCTIONEER, l2S
West Cedar. Residence phone l26S:
office 75 BLACK.
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-04-16

LUE PARKER'S STAGE. AgIsSoB1AA
to ovando. Shapard Hotel : R -
daily Except Spnday.l s.. !,
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-04-16
REAL ESTATE-FoR GALE on
TRADE

NEARLY 400 ACRES IRRIGABLB
and tillable, three mile ditch about
completed, all fenced. house. barn,
ETC.. $50 acres ready for plow; on
main highway, station and spur on
place. $40. Wheeldon- Rossi Co.
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-04-16
- A
.uuuuuuI -

WOODMEN OF THE WORLD
Meet LIST and Sd wednesday. 1850 p. n.
Union Hall Per capita reserve, 971.oo.
l.. G. CROONENBER0HS, G. G.
J. A. JOHNSON. Clark, 1l1o
Cooper street
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-04-16

FOR SALE-FiVE ROOM MODERN,
lots, barn; terms. COS Woodford.
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-04-16

FOR sALE-C. g. CONN CORNET;
worth s650o; will sell for $40. Call
Phone $40 Black
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-15
STAFFORD

Private Edward Swift, 25, son of MT. and Mrs. Michael Swift of Hyde vile, died at Camp Upton, N. Y, Oct ,, after short illness with pneumonia Private Swift joined the colors Sept, 5th, being assigned to the 24th Co.,, 152 depot brigade, 9th En-, at Camp Upton, N. Y. The body was brought to Stafford Monday morning, escorted by his brother Private Michael Swift, of the same company. The funeral was hel dat St Edwards church. A high mess of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Felix J. O'Neil, who also read prayers at the grave. The pupils of St Edwards school attended in a body and marched to the cemetery with furled colors. A volley was fired over the grave by his brother, giving military honors to the dead soldier The bearers were John Cunningham, Earl Bowden. John Enhoff and George D Murray of Fitchburg. Mass. cousin of Private Swift. He is survived by his parents, three sisters and a brother.
 Mrs. Hugh M. Jenkins, Mrs W. II Webster and Mrs. F. J. Clover are among those suffering from severe colds.
 Considerable interest is being showr in the junior fair to be held in Grange hall Saturday, Oct. 19 The children had looked forward to exhibiting theil summers work at the big fair, bu being disappointed in this they are talk ing up the smaller one with equal zest Older people are being asked to dc their part in making the exhibit 6 success. Anything in fruit, vegetables fancy work or antiques of general in terest would be acceptable. Some very fine apples have already been brought in by a farmer in the north part of the town
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-15
STONENGTON

The War Relic Train. operated un- der the Connecticut Liberty Loan committee, which visited Stonington Sunday afternoon, closed it's itinerary here. As result of the visit and the attendant patriotic demonstration and the personal efforts of Major C. P. Williams, who marshalled the pa parade, and led off in the sale Of Liberty bonds, nearly $S0.O0O was raised for the loan. This is more than has been subscribed at any oth- CT place in the state where the train visited. Of the towns allotment, sS09 900, about $2O0.OOO has been raised This is classed as good showing, especially as Pawcatuck. the largest village in the towns has been assisned to the Westerly district. The speakers of the train corps were Lieutenant Le Brette of the French army and Private Raymond SchmitZ an American soldier, who saw ser vice in the Chateau Thierry drive. Stonington Pointers.
 Russell Moves, recovered from re- cent illness, is expected home this week from Worcester, Mass
 MT. and Mrs. Moses Pendleton and son, Nelson, have returned to Bos- ton.
 Francis Sylvia has returned to
 Holy Cross college and will enlist 1T the students corps for war service.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-15
COMB SAGE TEA IN
 HAIR TO DARkEN IT It's Grandmother's Recipe To Keep Her Locks Dark, Glossy,
 Beautiful

The old time mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur for darkening gray, streaked and faded hair IS grand mothers recipe and folks are again using it to keep their hair d good .even color, which is quite sensible, as we are living in an age when youth ful appearance is of the greatest ad- vantage
 Nowadays though we don't have the troublesome task of gathering the sage and the mussy mixing at home. All drug stores sell the rcady-to use product improved by the addition of other ingredients called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" It is very popular because nobody can discover if has been applied. Simply mofsten your comb or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair. taking one small strand at a time; by morn r. ing the gray hair disappears. but what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound is that be sides beautifully darkening the hair after few applications it also pro- duces that soft lustre and appearan c or abundance which is so attractive This ready -to-use Teparatio is a de- 1httul toilet requisite for those who desire more youthful appearance It is not intended for the cure. miti- Eation or prevention Of disease.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-15
MONTVILLE

Mrs. Edwin Henry and daughter Marian have returned after a few days visit in the metropolis
 Miss Gertrude Olson and her niece, Miss Florence Chapel, were week end guests of Hartford relatives.
 MT. and Mrs John Freeland of Sut- ton, Mass, have been spending few days with Mir and Mrs. Fred Hope
 Some of the farmers in town are endeavorng to finish having this month.
 Thomas Golf has resigned at Hug gard & Chagnon's and is employed in the c. M. Robertson box shop.
 Pratt Allen of Hanover, Mrs. Arthur .Tolson and daughters, Mary and Eliza L. | beth of Hallville, have been recent visitors at Walter Jeffers
 The body of Mrs. Howard Rogers, who died after a few days illness with influenza was taken Tuesday to the home of her parents in Everett, Mass, in which city burial took place. How ard Rogers and Mrs Edmund Rogers accompanied the body.
 There will be no church services or sessions of school in this town for another week
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-15
UsQUEPAUGH

Rev. C. H. Palmer preached at Waite's Corner Sunday morning.
 Mrs F. L. Simmons, who is working at Wakefield, was at her home here Tuesday. -s
 MT. Gaisford preached at the church here Sunday morning and at West Kingston chapel Sunday afternono. It is expected that MT. Gaisford will sup ply both places for several Sundays.
 F. K. Crandall and family of King ston visited relatives here Sunday.
 George s. James of Richmond was a caller here Saturday.
 J. L. Briggs was a caller at Kingston Sunday evening.
 Mrs. Andrew Peck spent Thursday and Friday with relatives at Seekonk,
 Mrs. John Knight, who has been visiting relatives at Wickford, has re- turned home.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-15
HOPKINTON

The October meeting of the school committee was held at the town hall Monday morning, the 7th, all the mmebers present. Bills to the amount of SS26.S7 were ordered paid. Supt. S. Hussey Reed presented his report for September. The total enrolment is 306, a gain of three over last year. The percentage of attendance for the month was 92. Twelve new teachers began work in town this year. Of these Mildred Frost, kindergarten teacher at Hope Valley, and Hazel Kenyon, drawing teacher for the town schools, have resigned to accept ad- vanced salaries elsewhere Miss Eliza beth Kent of Auburn, R. l., is engaged as drawing teacher. Miss Helen Love less has been promoted from the as sistant principalship to the principal ship in the Hope Valley High school The schools at Hope Valley, Rockville, Asha way and Tomaquag are closed on account of the epidemic. It was voted 10 secure a hand feed mineograph for use in the office of the superintendent.
 The monthly session of the town council was held in the town hall Monday afternoon, Oct 7th with all inc members present. Bills were or dered paid to the amount of ss65.S3.
 WI'ii9m II. Durfee was appointed TolirCtcr Of taxes at a compensation os t2-0. Elmer G. Burdick was ap- ror."i constable 10 succeed George IT. EE-d' k, resigned.
 Sur"-p sors of election were ap- fe -;cG as follows:
 Der. 70. Edwin R. Allen and 'r'd r. Ceilings, republicans: Wal
 'c E. Nc'ls and Homer H. Clark, f-r,1.T7ts.
 D-I-'-t No. 2-Albert s. Babcock .a1i A's"rt z. Wood. republicans; Naicr- D Main and Thomas w. Se- rar Gcmccrats.
 Eoy Rawlings. Inc. was given per mission to withdraw a petition for ten years exemption from taxation.
 Henry D. Bailey was appointed ad- ninlstrator of the estate of Henry C. Faiiey, deceased with Charles H. Brown. appraiser.
 S.las R. Richmond and Edwin F Aleu were appointed administrators of the estate of George F. HoXsie, de- ceased. with Lafayette Edwards, ap- pra se~
 An inventory of the estate of Sarah N. randall was received and ordered recorded.
 Georgiana Dye Hoxsie was appointed guardian of Inc rerson and estate of her m nor son. Edward Dye Hoxsie with David K Hoxsie appraiser.
 z. Husscy Reed, superintendent of schools. is spending q few days at the
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-15
From the comneree Reports.

Tho British East Jndfes continue to be the chief source. of the India rubber supply oftthe United States. Imports from there were 17le41 5000 pounds iii the first seven moEths this year.
 Imports of India rubber in July were 40,448 800 pounds, compared with 27,400,775 pounds in July last yeara.,
 The demand for electric power in Norway. has increased so enormously, not only fn he5cities. but also inSthe country districts, that the water power. n o7w .developed- -iss-nnt..nearly sufficient. The shortage has. been felt especially in{ the eastrh nd s6uthrn part of tn
 Consul Van sant St Dunfermltne, Scotland. rsport a9 liberal: demand r here for trieycles and motor cars for hf use of men who have lost limbs in. he war. @,...' ,A .
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-15
STAFFORD SPRINGS

George H. Robertson of Coventry, was nominated for senator from the 95th district at the democratic con ventioh in Stafford Springs Saturday afternoon. Former Governor Lyman T Tingier of Rockville was chairman of. the convention and NJ. D. O'Con- ren of Stafford acted as clerk Mir. Stevenson of Somers, Mir Dunn of Rockville and Mr. Heck of Union
 were named as the committee on
 credentials and MT. O'Connell of
 Stafford. Mir. Wood of Tolland and NA. Buchanan of Mansfield, the committee on resolutions A. w
 Buchanan nominated George H. Rob- ertson for senator and the nomtna- tion was seconded by William & FL | lis of Hebron MT. Robertson was unanimously elected the candidate o1 the convention. The following were | elected committee to call the nex senatorial convention M D. O'Con- nell of Stafford Ozro G. Hanws oi Mansfield and Henry s. Stevenson O
 Somers. Thomas G. Spellacy, demo.
 cratic candidate for governor, was present and addressed the delegates 1 It was announced Saturday even. iGS that StaffaRd had gons eyer tht
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-15

Cross melting pot. managed by Mrs. Ed N. Burdick, are $3S3S4.
 After the funeral held in Provi- dence on Monday morning the body of Rev. Thomas c. O'Brien arrived in Westerly from Providence on the noon train and was taken to the Church of the Immaculation where the priest said his first mass after his ordination in Paris, twelve years ago The office for the dead was chanted by Rev Laurence J. Kelledy, l'astor of the church, assisted by Rev. Henry Bruno. assistant pastor, Rev, Austin O'Toole of Narragansett Pier, and Rev. Walter J. Lyddy. of St. Michaers church, Pawcatuck Af- ter the final dissolution. Charles St. Onge sang Thy Will Be Done. Bur ial was in the family plot in St Mi cnaeis cemetery, the committal ser vice being conducted by Father Lyd- dy. Besides the relatives many friends attended the funeral in Wes
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-15

saloons if within half a mile of the university grounds. Most of the 35 saloons, if not all, may be affected by the closing.
 WaIIineford.-There has been placed at the entrance gate of each factory in town sealed box with the request to contribute at least 10 cents, for the emergency hospital.
 Deep River.--At a public meeting in the town hall last week an organiza- ton to be known as the Deep River war bureau was formed with the fol- lowing officers: President, F. A. lief fion; secretary. Editor Ernest L. Prann; treasurer, H. J. Brooks.
 New Haven.-Appointmenth has been made by Mayor David D. FitzGerald of Alfred E. DeNardo of All Washing ton avenue selectman to succeed his brother, Robert DeNardo, who resign ed to enter the service Mir. DeNardo was sworn in last week by his honor.
 Old Saybrook.-The honor roll, dedi- cated Sunday afternoon at 3.30, is the gift to the town by an appropriation from the treasury of the Town I'm provement association, supplemented by generous contribution from the local company of the Sixth regiment, State guard.
 Middletown.-Gus Kearns, president of the local liquor dealers association, is in receipt of letter from the com mission on training camp activities of the war department congratulating the association in aiding the war and navy departments ill keeping liquor from soldiers and sailors and carving out | the spirit of the resolutions adopted | by congress.
 Bridgepo only laborer working on perhaps, the lowest scale of wages paid by the Connecticut. com many, Luito Cappibianio purchased the largest Liberty bond of any per son in the employ of the trolley com pany here. Cappibiango astonished ] his fellow employees and the officials of the company by requesting that they give him bond for $1,OOO, declaring that he was a single man and needed but little money to get along with.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-15
IMPORTANCE OF KEEPING s
 sF 8 THE COLT GROWING

Sof1fdA farfnersE seem to think that a colt will make up as a horse the growth that it. does not take on as a colt. As a matter. of fact, a colt, or any other youfgg animal that is not kept growing is very elikely never to
 become as large and2 strong as it would have. been had it thrived while young The colt should areceive the proper kind of feed and be fed fiber ally. The feed should be nutritious and .palatable. Among. the bost colt feeds is fresh pasture grass. This should be supplemented with oilmeal, corn, oats, bran, alfalfa or, clover hay. | Where is is ipossibif tg doaso, the coltss eslfeilfd her fhsbf fn the stable FawaN from flies d1HfHs tie day. given all' the alfalfa or clover hay they will eat and one pound of the. following grain mixture toeeaeh 100 pounds of colts: SIX pounds of oats or bran,
 thre pounds of bran and one pound of cottonseedf meal.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-15
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Ki!Iingworth.-The grange, voted at it's last meeting to buy a Liberty bond.
 Deep Rver,-The water has been very high in the Connecticut river the past few days.
 lvoryton-The Ivoryton Wheel club is in doubt as to whether the club can procure coal for heater purposes. If coal is not allowed, the club will be obliged to close.
 Liquor saloons in Mid dletown may be closed within the next 30 days under a notice which Wesleyan university has received from the wal deRartmAnt Aa ordss will ayohihia