davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-21
55' a HA# 81 DLLLON'S 52s sAs s. st
Hartford Paris
Wholesale and Retail Leading Mi1linera
GREAT CLEANUP SALE
COMMENCING TOMORROW, TUESDAY

COMMENCING TOMORROW, TUESDAY
$3-A-S5 Trimmed Velvet Hats ......... $50
$6-S7-$8 Trimmed Velvet Hats. .. $1.98
So and $40 Trimmed Velvet Hats. . .$2.98
All Winter millinery of every description at
prices that are merely nominal. Reliable Fur
Scarfs and Muffs at immensely reduced prices. In
fact prices small it will pay you to purchase your
furs now for next year. Cloth Coats at half former
prices. Rain Coats at cost prices. Silk Sweaters
at half price Silk PettcOats at cost prices. Silk
and Lingerie Shirt Waists at cost prices
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-21
ALMANAC FOR TODAY

Times Want Ads. One Cent Word
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-21
IMPRISONED TWO HOURS.

Imprisoned for two hours on his
own elevator in the Barnum-Thomp-
son building in State street was the
experience yesterday of the operator,
who was stalled in the car between
floors. His shouts brought aid. but
those who responded were unable to
start the elevator. After some time
an expert was called, who found that
the control rope had become entangied
at the bottom Of the elevator, 1t
was released and the operator escaped
from his imprisonment.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-21
CLUE NOTES

CLUB NOTES
Dear Doctor: Would be pleased to
have you advise me on whooping
cough L have lost the article on
same. My boy contracted it in school
right before Xmas. Thought it was
only cold until a couple of days ago
when he began to whoop. [ have g
little baby and therefore want your
help especially as it is SO hard for the
little ones to have it. A lot of the
reighbors' children have contracted it
and we would all be glad for your
advice in the matter both for it's cure
and prevention of spreading.
JB.
(Answer) The method of cure
which L have given several fines in
my articles is to procure a reasonable
quantity of garlic cloves or roots, re-
move the skins, the outer dry skin,
and then chop the cloves up with a
meat chopper. Make a thick poultice
of the chopped garlic and bind it on to
the bottoms of the feet at night when
you put the child to bed. 1t is then
best to draw a light stocking on over
all so that the cloves will not get out
In every report that l have had from
various parts of the country, this
treatment has proved to be perfectly
satisfactory and very effective. You
must be especially careful with your
| baby as it frequently goes very hard
with little ones and if you WIRE fl
nancially able to do so, I would ad-
wise you by all means to take the
| baby and go south. Get near the salt
water, possibly in Florida on the Gulf
| Coast, but if you use the garlic every
night, you probably will be able to
avoid serious danger for the baby.
| After having applied the garlic to
the boys feet several times, you will
notice that the skin will peel off and
his feet will be more or less tender.
1t will be wise not to make any re-
marks about this because that will
increase the difficulty if the boy hap
pens to notice it. Otherwise he may
not pay any attention to it. You will
also notice that after you have put
these poultices on for two or three
nights the odor of garlic will come
from the boys breath, and for two or
three months after he gets over the
Whooping cough you will notice the
| odor of garlic from his body. The
remedy is quite powerful and very
effective, and I trust that you and
your neighbors may all be greatly
benefited by it. The only prevention
is isolation-the disease is spread by
contact.
am going to suggest, by the way,
that the expenses of the Home Health
club are kept up through the sale
of it's books, and I would appreciate
very much an order from you and
your nefghbors for a club membership
and at least some of the books.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-21

ca" and the instructions for their use
in treating the niIder ailments, should
be in every home, and every neigh
borhOod should have a local Home
Health Club where these articles
should be read and discussed, and the
simple method of home treatment des-
cribed in the other club books should
be taught, SO that it may not be nee
essary to call the overworked doctor
for the various ailments that you can
as well treat yourself.
I would recommend all of you to
study and apply the suggestion given
in my last article for the cure of ap-
pendicitis and for sore throat
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-21

to begin taking Father Johns Medi-
cine at once because Father Johns
Medicine soothes and heals the breath
ing passages, drives out the disease
germs and relieves the cold in the nat
ural way. It is safe for every member
of the family to take because it does
not contain alcohol or dangerous
drugs in any form.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-21
CURES FAILED

Three years ago my Oldest boy,
Paul had a terrible cold. Different
kinds of cough cures" failed to help
him. Then I gave him Father Johns
Medicine and his cough soon ceased
L also used it to build up the health
of the boys and prevent them from
getting cold" (Signed) D. Coutu,7o
High St, Haverhill, Mass, Guaraan-
teed free from alcohol or dangerous
drugs. All pure nourishment--Adv
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-21

A bill to create director of NUM-
tons not having Cabinet member
ship, but with broad authority to CEN
tralize the control of the war, was re-
ported favorably by the Senate Mill
tary Committee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-21
NEGLECTED COLDS
LEAD TO PNEUMONIA
MANY Lives
Needlessly
Sacrificed

Colds are al
ways dangerous.
They often devel-
op into serious
throat and lung
troubles, pneu-
monia and bron-
chitis, which often
result fatally. The
time to treat a
cold is at the be-
ginning: the best
way to treat it is
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-21
CONFER ON WAR TAX

Washington, Jan. 21-Members of
the National baseball commission
were here today to consult the inter
nal Revenue Commissioner regarding
the application of the war taxes to
baseball admissions.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-21

The New York State authorities re-
ceived many requests to have the sa-
looms of the state closed for five days.
Replies were sent that the State has
no power to do so.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-21

The Mexican Department of Com
merce and Industry has made public
a bill which provides that the govern
ment shall take control of the oil in
dustry in Mexico.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-21

Edward n. Hurley, chairman of the
Shipping Board, is personally inspect
ing all shipping plants engaged in
building the United States trade fleet.
Heban in the New York district.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-13
D. C. Terry Wins $500
From Stephens and Hover
son in Lawsuit.
WAS DOUBLE-CROSSED
Plaintiff Told Jury Agents
Acted for Him and Other
Party in Trade.

D. c. Terry was awarded $4,000 dam
ages last night by the district conrt
jury which heard thetrial of his suit
against Allen stephens and Edward
Hoverson, formerly real estate agents
here.
Terry charged the agents with dou-
decreasing him in a trade, and the
jury, after short elaboration. award
ed him the full amount of his claim.
Terry told the court that he placed
his hotel and restaurant, located at
Paradise, in the hands of the Missoula
firm with instructions that they trade
them for a ranch. Thereupon, he all
legged, the two went into the Flint
creek valley and engaged themselves
to nncher there who wanted to get
rid Of his place.
Fake negotiations We're carried on,
said Terry, and finally the trade was
contaminated, the real estate men col
lecting from both parties to the deal.
The case was tried before Judge A
l.. Duncan in department No, ! If The
district court.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-13
The Old Age Sign
Double Crossed

Don't let gray hair make YOU look
years older than You are, for IL is nov
an easy matter to tint gray, faded or
bleached hair in a harmless way. The
new preparation, 'Brownatone,S is
proving so popular that thousands of
people of refinement and many leading
hair dressers are now using this won
dcrfu product exclusively.
"Brownatone" meets every demand
and fulfills every test required Of It.,
and Is SO simple to use that no prer-
Gus experience is necessary. Comes
ready for nse--no mixing necessary,
and is entirely free from lead, sulphur,
silver. zinc. mercury. aniline, coal-tar
products or their derivatives. There
IL no danger of irritation or a poisoned
scalp when you use sBrownatone." be-
cause it is guaranteed harmless. ~
Produces the most beautiful shades
from light golden TO the deepest brown
or black. Will not rub or wash off
and cannot be detected. Most all lead
ing druggists everywhere now sell
"Brownatone" in two sizes. 35c and
S1.l5, and in two colors-one to pro-
duce golden or medium brown" the
other dark brown or black"
Get a 35c bottle from your dealer
today. or ii you prefer, a sample bottle
with interesting book will be mailed on
receipt of 10c, TO help pay postage and
packing charges, if sent to the manu-
fac;urers. The Kenton Pharmacal Co.
sss Coppin Bldg. coyington. KY.
Sold and guaranteed in Missoula by
| Missoula Drug Co, and Garden City
| Drug CO. Geo. Freisheimer, Prop, and
| other leading druggists.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-13
DEMANDS PEACE THAT
COMES WITH VICTORY
Roosevelt Wants Army Blum
ders Corrected.

New York, Jan. 12.-America must
accept no peace except the peace OF
overwhelming victory, Theodore Roose-
welt said in an address today at din
ner of the Ohio society Of New York.
ITO accept an inconclusive peace
the former president said. would mean
that the whole war would have 10 be
fought over again by ourselves and our
children. Those who now demand
such a peace are not only the enemies
of America. but Of democracy through
out the word. and stand on the level
OF the Bolsheviki. who nave betrayed
both Russia and her allies to the mill
tarists and capitalistic autocracy OF
the Hohenzollerns."
Unless both Belgium and France are
restored and Unidentified. Colonel
Roosevelt said, justice will not have
prevailed.
+; The exploiting of war preparation.
was urged by the speaker, who declared
that to refuse to see and point out
| the country's failure in this respect
lis both silly and unpatriotic.'
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-13
HUNS CONTINUE TO
EXECUTE BELGIANS
Nearly 200 Murdered Since
First Of Last Year.

London. Jan. t2.-Word has been re-
ceived here of fifty-eight more Off
cial executions in Belgium. This brings
the number of Belgians executed since
January. 1917, to TO. among whom
were at least two women, three girls,
from IA To le years old, and several
youths under 20
All the executed BelSians were as
stunned by the Germans to he guilty Of
spying, and in many cases arrested.
condemnation and execution took place
within three or four days and there
fore. no serious inquiry could have been
made.
Under the rule of the late Governor
General Won Kissing, one hundred exc
cutons took place in one year, accord
! ing to the German official reports,
Governor General Won Faulkenhousen
has increased this record ee-fo.d and
las ceased publishing the names of the
victims in order that they could not
be identified as martyrs by their COM
patriots.
AS further precaution the executed
persons have been buried inside the
prison walls.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-13
Bret Bits Of
MiSSOuIa Nell,S
City maps at courthouse.-Adv.

City maps at courthouse.-Adv.
Attorney and Mrs. Alternately of
Thompson Falls are guests in Missoula
over the weekend.
DIR. Anna James, osteopath. 204 w.
ADV
$500. $1,000. 1920 ladies' dress shoes
for $3.50 at Mapes & Mapes. Plenty
of styles TO select from.--Adv.
John B. Williams OF 1896 Sherwood
street. was taken to st. Patrick's hos
pital yesterday, seriously III.
~ money to loan. II. p. Fisher
Adv.
DIR. Willard, osteopath. First Ma
ttional Bank.-Adv.
Miss Hazel Bates, who was operated
upon 10 days ago at St Patrick's hos
rital. returned yesterday to her home
at Dixon.
DIR. Wright, dentist Phone 377.-
Adv.
Dr. Louise Smith. osteopath. s1s.--
Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. w. Lampman came
to the city from Phiiipsburg yesterday,
Mrs. Lampman going to st. Patricks
hospital for treatment.
$500, $1,000, $1,000 ladies' dress shoes
for $3.50 at Mapes 4 Mapes. Plenty
OF styles to select from.-Adv.
+. G. Moore, Chiropractor. Phone
10S4-Adv.
Lawrence Grady has gone from his
he Mt n
company, to take a position upon the
selling staff lof the Mutual Oil COM
pany.
Il. Gwinn, NJ. d., eye. car, nose and
throat specialist. Glasses ground at the
office. First National Bank Bldg.--Adv.
T.. +. Barnes returned 10 Missoula
yesterday after being three weeks Wis
ting automobile supply houses in st.
Paul and other cities of the central
states.
DR.. H. +. Wright. dentist. South
east corner Higgins and Main St.
ADV.
We make furs and remodel old ones.
475 Red.-Adv.
w. S. Marshall came 70 tie city from
| Corlett yesterday, returning to his
| home in Iowa after being several
| months in the employ of Muckler and
| Graham.
Marsh, the undertaken, 211 w. Cedar.
! Phone 321.-Adv.
| $500, $1,000, $1,000 ladies' dress shoes
for $500 at Mapes & Mapes. Plenty
of styles to select from.-Adv.
| c. NJ. Carson of Kalispell came into
Missoula yesterday, having contracted
with the Central Life Insurance COM
| pany to work through the state Of
| Montana.
Mclean, piano tuning. Phones 1850
], 1853 and 152 Black.-Adv.
Miss Vera Pride has returned from
Minneapolis, where she has been since
September Is, taking the course that
Is given at the Y. W. c. A. training CEN
ter for association secretaries.
DIR. Harrison, practice limited to eye,
ear nose and throat and the fitting OF
glasses. Office, Higgins block.--Adv.
Miss Mabel Lindstadt, superintend-
ent of schools in Missoula county. re-
turned last evening from Dillon, where
she has been for two weeks In the
short course for county superintend-
ents at the Montana State Normal
college.
DR.. Reisland. the optical specialist
who grinds all glasses here, will be al
the Palace hotel January 16 to al
Adv.
Lenses grounds at this office. Dr.
Schweiker, optical specialist, Mont
| \ Elk.--Adv.
II Frank johnson of Great Falls, Franz
Bryson of Anaconda and Hal G. Butte
| of Helena yesterday enlisted in the arm.
\ at the Missoula recruiting station
Johnson joined the cavalry, Bryson thu
Twentieth engineers and Butler tn
medical department.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-13
American Says Russians
Tried to Mob Embassy

st. Louis. Jan. i2.-Charlos r. Crane.
head of American mission to Russia,
in an address here tonight, told how
Ambassador Francis stood at the door
OF the American embassy In Petrograd
and, with revolver in hand, held off
a mob. Mr.. Crane said that mob, be-
heving that man named NUM- lin
reality Mooney, the San Francisco
dynamite suspecD, was to be executed
in this country, started for the Ameri-
can embassy.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-13
ARREST ALLEGED SPY.

New York, Jan. l2.-Charged with
violating the espionage act. a man de-
scrbing himself as Marquis Edmond
Rousselot De Castiliol, born in France.
80 years old, and civil engineer. was
arrested tonight at his home here. and
taken to police headquarters, where
he was locked up. The prisoner wore
the uniform of French army lieuten-
ant and said he was in the diplomatic
service of France.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-13
Chicago Police Chief
Acquitted Of Charges

Chicago IL, Jan. 12.--Charlos G.
Healey former chief of police of hi
cago. detective stephen Barry and
William SIlidnore. a saloonkecper,
were found not guilty by a jury to-
night of charges of a conspiracy to
protect Illegal resorts. The jury was
out five hours before arriving at n
verdict The trial began october Il,
1917. -
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-13
CHINA sUsPENDs RAILROADS.

Pekin, Thursday, Jan. 10.--The
spread of an epidemic Of pneumonia
has caused the government to order a
suspension of railway traffic between
Pekin and Kalgan on the Monaghan
border, 10 miles northwest Of Pekin.
and from that point westward. TIN.
governments action followed the de-
mards of the diplomatic bcdy.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-13
Lansing Says Country
in Fight to Very End

New York, Jan. 12.-Secretary of
State Robert Lansing, speaking here
tonight at the annual dinner of the
New York state bar association, de-
clared that until the war aims out
lined by President Wilson are accepted
by the Prussian government the war
must go on. WE are In this war az
a republic to the very end" he de-
clared emphaticaily, and brought their
diners to their feet cheering.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-13
Big FIRE IN SAN ANTONIO.

San Antonio. Texas. Jan. 12.--Fire
tonight in the building of the House
hold Furniture company. caused loss
estimated AZ exceeding 100000. The
heaviest loser was the 4. d. Frank
company. whose building adjoins toe
furniture company. Water damage
to stock Is estimated by the company
at 3seV. 900.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-13
:"
SOLDIERS ATTACK PREACHERS.

San Antonio Texas, Jan. IA dis
patch from San Benito. Texas, tonight.
says that the whole town is aroused
and a telegram demanding military
investigation, has been sent to Repre-
sentative Garner In Washington. as a
result of an attack by 80 soldiers OF
the sixteenth cavalry. on Evangelists
NJ. J. Ham Nand w. ]. Ramsey, who
have been conducting q revival.
It isn't necessary that brilliant
conversationaifst should know what he
is talking about.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-02
GERMAN PEOPLE
WITHDRAWING
FUNDS IN BANK
Five Billion Marks Hoarded
Between Oct. ] and Nov.
%; Gold Reserves Suf-
fer Heavy Reduction.

Berlin, Dec. addressing the
central board of the Imperial Bank
of Germany, Rudolf Haverstein,
president of the bank, urgently ad-
monished the people not to hoard
cash. He said that between October
l and November % there has been
withdrawn from the bank 3,683,0OO,-
600 marks, as against 3o7,000,00O
marks last year, and this after 1000
100000 marks had already been
drawn out in the third quarter.
Moreover, President Haverstein de-
clared more than another billion
marks of new currency had been
circulated in the same period by
means of coupons and the notes OF
private banks and communes, max
ing the total boarded money $780,
100000 marks between the above
dates.
Herr Havenstein announced the
final total of the last year loan sub
scription as l0,433,959,700 marks, OF
which 93.l4 per cent had already
been paid.
Gold Back to Belgium.
Gold reserves in the Imperial
Bank of Germany, in connection with
the obligations undertaken under
article 70 of the armistice terms,
have undergone a reduction of 24l,-
100000 marks, according to the
weekly report of the institution, is
sued November q. The gold re-
serves now stand at 2,308,558,000
marks.
Article 10 provided for the resti-
tuition of the Russian and Rouman-
ian gold yielded to Germany or
taken by that power. This gold
was to be delivered in trust to the
allies until the signature of peace.
The article also required that the
following conditions be carried out:
Immediate restitution of the cash
deposit in the National Bank of
Belgium, and in general immediate
return of all documents, species,
stocks, shares, paper money, to-
gether with plant for the issue there
of, touching public or private inter-
ests in the invaded countries.
Preparation for damage done.
While such armistice lasts no public
securities shall be removed by the
enemy, which can serve as pledge
to the allies for the recovery or
reparation for war losses"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-02
PERSHINC HAS
ENTERED TREvES

out all German establishments and
the mob soon grew to thousands
who began systematic destruction.
Hollander's Store Sacked.
A department store owned by a
Hollander was wrecked and he re-
ported his loss to his government
He was the only foreigner other
than Germans whose property was
attacked.
The anti-German spirit was super
seeded by ordinary mob enthusiasm
and the destruction finally was ex-
tended to the shops of Luxembourg
ers themselves.
Two American lieutenants, who ar
rived while the campaign of destruc,
ton was at its height, called upon
four enlisted men to arm themselves
with broken boards and dispense the
crowds. The soldiers shouted to
the excited men and women to go to
their homes, and they dispersed
quickly.
Withdrawal Orderly.
Berlin, Dec. 1.-Three million
German troops, million horses and
great quantities of baggage, with
drawing toward the river Rhine
from Belgium and northern France,
are conducting the movement in an
orderly manner, according to a spe-
cial telegram from Dusseldorf,
Rhensh Prussia. The troops are
carrying their own provisions.
British Cross Frontier.
London, Dec. 1.-General Plum
mer's advanced troops today crossed
the German frontier between Beho
and Eupen and advanced towards
the Rhine, the War office announc-
ed tonight. By evening the troops
had reached the general line of
Hurg, Reuland, Bullingen and Mont
joie.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-02
STOCK SCHEMES
UNDER SCRUTINY
OF GOVERNMENT
Promoters Offering to Trade
for Liberty Bonds to Be
Subject to "BIue Sky"
Regulations

Washington, Dec. IA method
of restricting fraudulent or highly
speculative stock promoting schemes
involving the trading of these Sc
curities for Liberty bonds has been
devised by the treasury and may be
put into effect soon to protect the
millions of Liberty bond owners
against loss. In effect, the treas.
urys plan would be a sort of ma.
tional blue sky" operation, by
which promoters would find their
business subject to close scrutiny
of the government. Those found
suspicious or of actual fraudulent
nature might be barred from accept
ing Liberty bonds in payment for
their securities, through the govern
ment's refusal to grant them oper.
ating licenses. y,
The authority for this Plan is
given in the provision in the fourth
Liberty loan act empowering the
president to investigate and regu-
late by means of licenses or other
wise" transactions in Liberty
bonds or certificates of indebted.
ness for two years after the proc
lamation of peace.
The law was based on the belief
that after the war hundreds of pro-
motion schemes would spring up to
offer stocks and bonds for develop
ment projects in exchange of Lib
erty bonds. This situation is now
developing, according to reports to
the treasury. Numerous organiza-
tions have been formed to float
stocks for oil or mining development
and other propositions and many
of them have circulated alluring ad.
vertising pamphlets offering to ac-
cept Liberty bonds in payment for
shares of their stock, which it is
claimed will pay higher rate OF
interest.
The treasury's tentative plan for
restriction of fraudulent stock prop
ositions would affect only dealings
in Libery bonds or other govern
ment securities, and would not pre-
vent promoters from selling their
securities for cash.