davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-07-25
ITALIAN FOOD SITUATION
GRAVE.

The food situation in Italy continues
10 be very grave. The shortage most
conspicuous at present is that Of
meat In order to cope with this
shortage there have been in effect
since May 15 three meatless days q
week, and on Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday of each week meat can
neither be served in public eating
places nor bought for home consump-
ton. The price Of meat rose tre
mendously the past spring. and beef
is now ranging from u to 80 cents
per pound, with veal %->~- - y -
cents q pound
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-07-25

cember, A. D. 1912, 1913, 1914, 1915,
days after the publication of this
notice, you fail or refuse to contrib
ute your proportion of such expendi-
ture as co-owner for each of said
years. your interest in the claims
will become the property of the SUBJ
scriber. your co-owner. who has made
the required expenditure by the
terms OF said section.
FRANK McGILL.
First pub. July 25, 1918.
Last pub. Oct. IL, 1918.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-07-25
Safe Arrivals

Mrs. Robt. Hards has received a
card from Claud Clay stating that he
had arrived safely in France.
Mrs. Millard Pennington has re-
ceived word of the safe arrival of
her son, Cedric Williams, in France.
E. H. Mcdowell has received the
assurance that both his sons. Cyril
and Oey are now in France.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-07-25

FOR SALE:-Well matched team,
6 and years .old, weight 1926 and
HOO lbs, good driving team; also
buggy and harness, all in fine shape.
Will sell cheap. Write or call up
Mike Welch, Crested Butte, Colo!
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-07-25
Gunnison News
From The Empire
. . . . . . . . . . . . . .


Miss Frona Compton motored in
from Delta to visit her sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Reid Mcneil and Mrs
~Beauvais motor to Denver Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Goldsmith of the Nor
NAL faculty leave for the east Friday
H. E. Perkins, the Montrose sheep
man, came in Tuesday for few days
visit.
Mrs. Emma Kraw took her son to
the Red Cross hospital to be opera
ted upon.
L. NJ Nance was down from Pit
kin early in the week having some
dental work done.
Mrs. j. H. Kelley returned Tuesday
from the Red Cross hospital at Sail
da, where she has been taking medi-
cal treatment.
Mrs. Cunningham of Caney, Kan
sas, who has been visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. s. j. Miller. left
for her home Tuesday.
C. T. Stevens went over to Denver
Friday to attend the monthly meet
ing of the State Board of Stock In
spection, returning Sunday.
The train Tuesday evening which
took on the new Gunnison contin-
gent of soldiers. had Sc others gath
cred farther down the road.
Since the Democratic convention
last week we have been wondering
what thev will do for material for
county officers after the present ones
have all died.
Win Whinnery was over from Lake
City attending the big Celebration,
and said he had attended good
many Red Cross doings but this was
The best he had ever seen.
Raw f. Mullin, who has been visit
ing his mother and brothers here,
left for his home in Fort Worth,
Texas, last Sunday. He has been
called for service in the next draft.
E. II. Mcdowell went to Denver
Wednesday morning and will return
Saturday accompanied by V. P. Ra-
walt and wife, who will spend ten
day vacation here with Mr.. and Mrs.
c. T. Rawalt.
J. c. johnson and wife of Greeley,
are visiting relatives in Gunnison
this week. They are on their way to
California where Mr. Johnson expects
to take years course in the Uni
versity there.
Cary Partch's son James met with
very serious accident Saturday
when ne got his arm tangled with q
gasoline engine and nearly had the
member twisted off. He was taken
to the hospital Sunday for treatment
which we all hope will be successful
d. w. Richardson and family OF
Cmarron, and Mrs. w. L. Richardson
of this place, together with Mr.. Chas
Richardson, who has been visiting his
brother for the past month, all left
Saturday for an extended auto trir
that will take in Cheyenne and Cas-
per. Wyoming, also other points OF
interest enroute.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-07-25
To Red Cro.. kn;tters

The National American Red Cross
says that the socks worn by the
soldiers with the American Expedi-
tionary Forces are mended and re-
footed by women who have volun-
teered their services for that pur-
pose alone.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-07-25

If in want of anything try an adlet
in the Pilot. 1t will bring results.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-07-25

Mr. and Mrs. Goldsmith of the Nor
nal faculty leave for the east Friday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-07-25

If in want of anything try an adl.t
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-07-25

H. E. Perkins, the Montrose sheep
man, came in Tuesday for few days
visit.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Reid Mcneil and Mrs.
Beauvais motor to Denver Friday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-07-25

Mrs. Emma Kraw took her son to
the Red Cross hospital to be opera
ted upon.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-07-25

Miss Frona Compton motored in
from Delta to visit her sister.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-07-25

L. M. Nance was down from Pit
kin early in the week having some
dental work done.
The Press., 1918-04-04

Mv. and Mrs. R. s. Converse returned Monday from Jacksonville, Eaa where they had been for the winter.
 < Geogge Gary was acting captain Of the twelve dsaftea men of Toliand county who left Rockville last Satur- day for Camp Devens, Aver, Mass.
 Pupils perfect in attendance for the winter term Borough school, eighth gEade Laura Campo. Lena Lazzeris, Augustine Campo. Raymond Pease. Joel Henry Reed, Harold Towne. Seventh grade Marion Aldrioh, Reato Baooioolli. Violet Campo, Alex FOntanella, Mary Franoea Frazer, Bruno FrassiDelli, Dorothy Jaoobseti, Chriasinia Matteaen. J0lin Miol1na, Meaoa PalahaW, Aramanda Rernor, Father Puseck, FrielIa Tnrsohman,
 aaah Theizing Angelo Tiziani. easal ssnsagsa sara ei Iia Souasell, Violet Theis. ing. ea1nin Arnold, France Den aison Domenico Introugine, Paul Schmidt, Kenneth Sullivan. Fifth grade Lillian Turschman, Esther Oomina, Ruth Crane, Bruno Baldrachi. Michael Molitoris. Neuna Tiziani. Fourth grade Roee Russi, Esther Reynolds, Alba Lorenzett, Orlan1 Bfessan, Leo Campo, George arnen. tlonner. Albert flanagan, Robert Reister, Charles Smith Third grade silyio Dolpian. Alflo Ferra2zi. Athos Giaoin Andrew Piatler, Joseph Pia1ler, Nerita Introvigne, Italia PaDoiera, Jennie Remor, Florence Towne, Louis. Ogostin. Ivan Booth, Andrew Molitoris. Arthur VoNank. Felino satofi. Martha Belcher, Florence sNothniok, Angeline Zami- ollefri Second grade Bruno.Antoni oui, Edith Baldi, Norma Bal1i, Della Canestrari, Analdo Feraz2i, Rudolph Fiekingers Kyle Jacobsen. Helen Theising, Fred Tursohman First grade Arima Campo, Frola DeLuoia, Irene Moore, Peter Armeku, Peter Bidorini, Stefano Gianontonio, ,Hugo Scnsseu. Kindergarten Mary Bald- Eacchi,. Hazel Campo, Teresa Seussell, DoEis Turcshman.. West Stafford, gFammar room Claude Barlow, Charles Bodnsr, Robert Greaves, Roger Pownall, Francis Preston, Eva Daick Eva Atohinson, Ellis Brad. way. ostaffordville grammar room Hazel Beloher, Bessie Brown, Amelio Lukao, Ella Lukao.-
The Press., 1918-04-04

Picric acid Us a high explosive was first heard of in a general way. during the Boer war and in connection with the lyfldite shells used by the British.
The Press., 1918-04-04
BUILDING in 1918

CHAPTER A IN CONCLUSION. We do not wish anything that has ap- peared In this space during the past month to be considered advieee We would not venture to advise anyone on any subiect relating to the year 1918. But to summarize Building in i9ls'' we do re- peat:
 r That you CAN, If you wish. build to- day. because in Stafford, ak least, la bor and building materials of most Kinds are available
 That every sign points to an inereas- ing searclky of labor in the immediate future, higher priees for lumber, with hs2le prospect of either labor or lum- beE being cheaper for long time.
 That you OUGHT to build at once, any building which would result in economy for yourself or family, or Increased production of mill or farm anything which would make the town worth more 10 Uncle Sam.
 That you ought to build with LUM. BIER. because it Is relatively the low ess plIeed building material obtalnA- B ble to-day.
The Press., 1918-04-04
HOME NEWS.
LOOAK NOTICES. MAtfar unnar thIa nAa0 10 cents DOT line.l

Remember, we are the exclusive agents for the Famous Walk Over Shoes for Men and Women. All prices and styles. s. KatzowItz & Co.
The Press., 1918-04-04

HONOR ROLL a Capt. John Hawley Larned Lieut.. Donald c. Chapman Lieut.. Harold Pierce Lieut.. o. A. Tinker Lieut.. Adelbert Needham Sergt. Harold, Andrews GarRt. Wm. B Hanlay sergt Pietro Picoin Setgt. Howard Parkess Penny Sergt. William Raymond Park SerRt. Leroy Hudson Bates sergt. Fred W. Rabideau Sergt. Herbert Lyman White ssrgt. Henry Barsleau 4 Serg. Bartholomew W. Mullins Corp. Wm. A. Black ' Corp. Donald D. Mitchell Albert Hewitt Fred Rabideau 7. Arthur F. Blair = Olaf Jensen . George Paul Wise Frederick E. Bousquet " Adamo Martorelli . .. @f Edward Patrick Shea ~@ Henry J. Wise John Richard Bowden William J. Labrache James Arthur Ryan Edward Hubert Flory Pasqualin William Arthur Smith . Mansuetto Zampoli - Henry George King Hiram R. Wiers Elwin K. Preble Luigi Partelli Willis J. Linn Edward Huden Annie Woods ...-. Thomas Dazzle Elmer Dimmiok John Christianson Frank Palshaw George Palanck Christian Christiansen Frank R. Kane Ernest D. Chapman John Dupre
 Farley O. Patten Howard Needham Walter Rabitaille Ernest Jones
 Fred French ?: Joseph Fitzpatrick Norman Phillips Y. Frank Wytas
 Arthur French
 Jacob Wytas
 F.. H. Mann
 Herbert Ournan Edward Young
 John Goryl
 John Zollete : Alwyn Rees Horatio N. Irons Win. B. Harvey Vespucci Petrone Gordon Charter Arthur Rabinovitz Albert J. Pelshaw Louis Fontanella Carl Lindner
 Walter Alberty
 William Loughheed Malcolm M. Sault Henry Hansen
 Albert N, Davis Edwin. Wright Joseph Stephens Guisto Biz z Edgar J. Young Julien Dehullu
 William D. Murray Carl Hansen
 George B. Davis Thomas Fitzgerald, Robert E. LazzeFin Arthur Baxter
 George J. Gary Edward W. Polster
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-06
1TGpnnmao1u4Sse1es ::
LINCOLN PICTURE
AT THE LYCEUM

Abraham Lincoln, the most pictur-
esque character in American history.
and subject of the hero worship of
every true American, Is to live once
again. Through the efforts of the
Paramount company's master direc-
tors, Benjamin Chaplin, the greatest
living impersonator of Lincoln is to
appear in a series of motion pictures
dealing with the life of the martyred
president.
The first of the series My Mother"
will be presented exclusively, for the
first time in this city this afternoon at
the Lyceum theater and will remain
for a three days engagement. Every
loyal father and mother with the de-
sire to make their children better citi-
zens and to give them a clearer in
sight into the noble character of the
country's greatest man, should see to
it that their children see the entire
series.
For the benefit of the children, be-
ieving it the patriotic duty OF every
one at this time to further the inter-
ests Of the country and everything per-
tanning to the country, the manage
men of the Lyceum has arranged to
have this picture flashed on the
screen specially each afternoon of its
engagement, at 4 o'clock. This will
allow provision for children getting
out Of school to arrive at the theater
in time for the film.
My Mother' the first Of the series
is a story of the childhood of Abra-
ham Lincoln, and in it we see how
the influence Of intense mOthor-love
tends to properly shape the life Of
Lincoln as q boy. There are some
wonderfully human moments, and
humorously homely situations in this
picture. To the old it will bring back
memories Of the better days, of the
days of childhood when care was OBJ
soete and to the young it will point
out the way to be good and true and
honest and will teach q. powerful les
son that mother love is a love that is
possessed but once, and by but one
person. \ man has but one mother
no other person can be like her.
In addition to this bis human pic
ture on the program the first three
days of the week, Pauline Frederick,
peer of dramatic actresses will be
seen in her latest and greatest pic
ture, The Hungry Heart
The vaudeville bill will bring Jack
Levy and His Symphony Girls, a mu-
steal act that will prove a hummer
Levy and four girls are in the COM
panS, and have u pleasingly novel OF
fering. Sammy Duncan, comedian,
and Bennington & Scot, man and a
woman in a dancing act complete the
show. There will be other pictures
in addition to the features.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-06
DIVORCE THRILLER
ON FOX'S SCREEN

Everything seems to thrive in the
West, including divorce, 1t is in the
StarteS beyond the Rockies, and not in
the effete East, that divorce flourishes
best. Contrary to general opinion, the
State of Washington leads the country
in the proportlonate amount of divorce.
Much maligned New York, with its
jazz bands, tango teas and cabarets,
is far down the list. Following WASH
ington are Montana, Colorado, Ar
kansas, Texas, Oregon and Wyoming.
Only Hungary outdocs the United
States in its percentage of marriages.
It is estimated that if the present rush
for the law courts continues during
the next fifty years at the rate that
has prevailed for the last half-cen-
fury, there will be one divorce to every
three weddings. In the United States,
IS divorces are granted to every 1Oo.-
900 of population. To the same num-
Der ireland grants less than 1; Eng
land, . Scotland. 4; Germany, 10;
France, %, and Switzerland, 80.
The evils of the system are graph
cally shown at F'ox's in THE Blind
ness of Divorce" a photodrama of to-
day. Frank Lloyd, who screened Les
MiserabIes," made the picture for
William Fox.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-06
Y|N0L MADE
This nurse
STRONG
Nothing Like It for Rundown
and Nervous PEOPLE

Won Orn1y, Texas-"I suffered from
general rundown condition
ana emia loss of appetite and cough,
so | was unfit for my work. l tried
different medicines without help, and
through my druggist learned of
Vinol. [ took it; nay appetite In
creased my cough disappeared, /
gained in weight and l am now we'll
and strong, so I can COncientiousjy
endorse Vinol. Viola Salada, r. n.
Van Ormy, Tex.
We guarantee Vinol to build up rum
down, anaemic folks or return your
money. We take all the risk.
The Clark & Brainerd Co, druggists,
Liggett's Riker- Hegeman drug stores,
John j. McBrarty, Nathan Noveck,
w. Fl. Russell, and the best drug
store in every town and city in the
country.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-06
WAR DRAMA AT
PARSONS TONIGHT

Tonight, at Parsons theater, A. IT.
Woods will present the American
premiere of My Boy" play of to-
Gay dealing with the great conflict
that has engulfed the world in war.
the drama is in three acts and a pro-
logue. and was written by Herbert
Thomas. Originally presented in
London, the play created sensa-
ton under the title of "Out of He'll"
and critics in the English metropolis
declared it to be a. vital, gripping
story. and one of the most unique
var plays ever tagged. While My
Boy is a. war play, it has no un-
pleasant battle scenes and there is an
utter absence of shot and shell. 1t
is said to have story that appeals
most convin cingly to mothers who
have sons in the service. Effie Shan
non, who has given the stage many
fine Characterization. and David
Powell distinguished English &C
tor. are the featured players. 1t is
expected that a large party of New
York theatrical folk will be present
tonight to see the Am erican produc-
ton of this unique drama.
Skillfully devised and written by
Winchell Smith and Victor Mapes
produced by David Belasco with the
same remarkable care and intimate
knowledge of stagecraft that has
so brilliantly marked this famous
producers career in the past; and
acted by a fla.viess cast of leading
players of the American stage, The
boomerang" comes to Parsons the
alter on Tuesday and Wednesday with
q Wednesday matinee. It is de-
scribed as q comedy that is sure to
| ltt theatergoers ont Of themselves
and give them two and half hours
| of enjoyment.
George Wilson, Waltz Me Again"
| the crowned King of minstrelsy, will
| be seen with Gus Fiifs ministries at
! Parsons thcater Thursday night. MI.
| Wilson occupies an exclusive field in
| his work. He has Just finished forty
| weeks work at the New York Hip
| podrome and has an abundance of
| new songs, jokes and stories for this
| years. telling.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-06
Menu for Tomorrow

Breakfast
Fruit
Trizzled Beef
Johnny Cake
Coffee
lunch
Baked Macaroni
Ginger Bread
Apple Sauce
Tea
Dinner
Sage Soup
Nut Loaf
Mashed Potatoes
Stewed Tomatoes
Cold slaw
Date Suet Pudding
Baked Macaroni--BoiI and rinse
the maoaroni. Have ready one-half
is much white sauce. Fill a creased
dish with alternate layers OF macar-
onf and sauce. Cover the top with
dry bread crumbs mixed with a little
melted butter and brown in hot
oven.
Date Suet Pudding-Mix together
one cupful finely chopped suet, one
pint bread crumbs, one cupfuI dates
stoned, cut fine, ] cupful sugar and
one teaspoonful each of cinnamon
nutmeg and baking powder. Add
four eggs beaten until very light
Pack in buttered mold and steam. for
four hours. Serve with liquid sauce.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-06
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
BY ADELE GARRISON

Then the owner of the machine
turned to me.
Would you prefer to sit with Pete
Or in 'front.'" he asked.
I knew that he had started to say
"or with me-" and had quickly
changed it for fear he might offend
me. His delicacy pleased me and eff
fectual1y banished the mental pro-
tests which my outraged convention
ality was voicing.
"Oh, in front, by all means" I re-
turned, and / was surprised to see his
face light up as If my decision had
meant something to him.
Thank you" he said SIMPLY, and
held out his hand to assist me into
the machine
1t wasn't an army carl saw that
at my first glimpse of it--but / was
unprepared for the marvellous luxury
and completeness of its appointments,
1t was a car which could belong only
to q, man OF great wealth or a reck!
less spendthrift, and this man by ms
side didn't look like the actor OF
either role. -r....
A Disconcerting Realization.
But I had little time to speculate
upon either car or owner. The five
miles flew past like so many rods, and
when the car drew up at the corner
I indicated, the young officer and /
had exchanged but a few remarks and
those Of the most commonplace char
acter concerning the weather and the
summer landscape.
You're sure l cannot take you fur
Their than this?" he asked, looking
around at the fields and woods which
surrounded the trolley stop.
Quite sure" I returned firmly,
It's only a few yards to my destira-
ton. Thank you SO much for bring
ing me here"
Then good bye he said abruptly,
lifting his cap, springing into his ma.
chine and speeding away.
And it wasn't until he was out OF
sight that I realized for the first tim
that / was miles from home, with
Pete, an encum brance which 1 was
afraid no trolley conductor would
consent to take.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-06

letter friend has registered
" just protest against one of my
ks.
spoke of the obduracy with which
bple who feel a cold coming on.
hetines refuse to do anything for
I quoted, as an example. friend
mine who kept reiterating De
Ian sneezes that she guessed 1t
I11dn't amount to anything, ana
|tinately refused to take any OIL
sure cure remedies offered her
- her friends. | added that "hen
came down with violent cold'
= id not feel any sympathy for her'
avs my letter friend:
lon reading your. article crlticlslhg
people who refuse to take pre-
lave medicines, 1 felt impelied TO
test.
Three Years Illness.
| 7 have a friend-three years ago
M she returned from the holidays
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-06
"DESIRED WOMAN"
KEENEY'S FEATURE

Tho Desired Woman" the Vita
graph Blue Ribbon feature, which
will be the attra ction the first half OF
the week a Keeney's theater, Is the
impelling story of q man who sacri-
feed health, honor and conscience
for gold and who reclaimed himself
only after he had lost his wife. his
child and his fortune. There are two
girls-tha one he marries for social
advantage, and the country girl he
loves too late, better than his gold
The author is Will n. Harden and the
picture was directed by Paul Scardon.
Tho cast ia Of exceptional strength.
Harry Morey, with Florence Deshon,
are the featured players and are sup
ported by William Cameron, Eulalie
Jensen, Aida Horton and Julia
Swavne Gordin.
On Wednesday and Thursday, an
episode of the great, thrilling serial,
The Bulls Eye featuring Eddie
Polo. will be shown, also several
comedies. On Thursday, Friday and
Saturday. Louise Lovely, Bluebird
star, who has achieved popularity on
the legitimate stage in Broadway
productions before coming to motion
pictures, will be featured in "A Rich
Mans Darling" Other features,
comedies, current events and three
unusually good vaudeville acts will
complete the program.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-06
FADS AND FASHIONS

Batiste is increasi sing In favor.
New ribbons are of brocaded faille.
Printed foulard silks are in great
favor.
Sashes continue to be an important
note.
The waist-line remains vague and
undecided.
Quilted silk collars are novelty In
England.
Net frocks for wee girls have sashes
of net.
Dyed panama is a feature Of the
new millinery
silk and metal ribbons appear In
floral patterns.
Afternoon dresses often have f1aring
sleeves.