davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-24

Mr.. and Mrs E. j. Galloway and family
have changed their residence from Winfield
avenue to $40 Western avenue.
The members of the Oakland Veterans
club will meet at 1920 O'Clock Sunday
morning at the postoffice corner from
Oakland Christian church to attend the
Memorial day services. The ether churches
will dismiss and the service will be a
Dell Sanders of Hall Summit. Kan. is a
guest at the Charles Cole home, Oakland
avenue Mr.. Sanders is attending the
bankers convention held in Topeka this
week.
who nf has f been e quite ill., IS IMPROVING very
slowly Mrs. Clark is ill of rheumatism.
Clyde L. Clark of Kansas City was a
Mrs C. F. Wadleigh of st. Joseph, Mo-,
who has been i'll at the home of her sister,
Mrs. E. s Wallace, Is reeoyering; :. >
guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Lingo, Oakland
avenue.
entertained Tuesday afternoon at Mrs.
Jones's home for the members of the Help
ing Hand society Of the Oakland Christian
| Golden, Mrs Paul Mackey. Mrs. J. R. VIII
Mrs. William Holloway. Mrs D. A. Starr
Mrs. Morrill, Jones, Mrs. Sarah Lemley,
Mrs. George, Mrs. f. M Brownlee, Mrs.
Mrs. Frank Park of Kanses City, Mo.
/ Is a VlS1tOr at the nome Oh dFs- JOHH
Dunn. $50 Michigan avenue.
The members of the S. o. D. H. club
will give wienie roast Thursday evening
Mrs. D. NJ Keats will entertain the
members of the Oakland Forestry club
Friday afternoon at her home, 1928 ArteI
| avenue.
Miss Beatrice and Miss Aileen Peak were
| hostesses to a number of friends Wednes
day evening. The guests were members Of
the Epworth League society Of the Oakland
Methodist church. Those present were
Miss Ethel Nagel. Miss Helen Neiswanger
Miss. Mary Way. Miss Fay Rush. Mis-,
Mae Snider. Miss Enid McCaslin Mis-.
Marguerite and Miss Mildred Hows, Mis-:
| Floss McGrath, Miss Nora Dreyer, Mis-.
Anna Hogarth, Miss Vernon Woods, Mis-,
Mary sShuler, Mr.. Roy Linn: Mr.. RALPH
| Campbell, Mr.. George Allison, Mr.. DIN ant
Mr.. Lloyd Buck, Mr.. Franklin Hamilton
Mr.. F. L. Heskitt, Mr.. Wright Bertsch
niger. Mr.. Earl Clayton, Mr.. Russell Buck
Mr.. Rollo Neiswanger. Mr.. A. Mills, Mr.
| Dale Fireoved and Mr. Dave Main.N
! Mrs. H. A. Sternberg will entertain tbs
| members of the Unitarian Alliance Frida,
afternoon at her home, 1913 Oakland ave
nue..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-24

"NeUer attempt TO bear
more than one kind of
trouble at once. Some
people bear three kinds,
all they had, all they
norO hoUe and all they
expect to haUe. !"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-24
Superfluous Hair, Roots
And All, Quickly Go!
absolutely New Home Method1

For the first time in hundred years
a genuinely effective method of removing
unsightly hairy growths has been discov-
cred. The new phelactine process does
not merely take off the hair-ends; 1t ac-
tually removes the roots, 1t does this in
stantly and harmlessly. 1t does not act
other methods. Phelactine is non -odorous,
nom poisonous, non-irritating. Get stick
of it from your druggist, follow the simple
Instructions, and have the satisfaction of
seeing the roots themselves removed at last.
If not perfectly satisfied the purchase price
will be returned to you.-Advertisement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-24
GET NEW KIDNEYS

The kidneys the most overworked
organs of the human body, and when they
throwing off the poisons developed in the
system, things begin to happen.
One of the first warnings is pain or
stiffness in the lower part of the back /;
highly eolored urine; loss of appetite; in
digestion; irritation, or even stone in the
bladder. These symptoms indicate a con-
dition that may lead to tnar dreaded and
fatal malady, Brfght's disease, for which
there is said to be no cure
You can almost certainly find immediate
relief in GOLD MEDAL Haarlem OH Cap
sules. For more than 200 years this famous
preparation has been an unfailing remedy
for all kidney, bladder and urinary trou-
bles. Get it at any drug store, and if 1t
does not give you almost immediate relief,
your money will be refunded. Be sure
you get the GOLD MEDAL brand. None
other genuine. In boxes, three sizes.-Ad-
vertisement-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-24
ExPEL TWO LEADERS
Because of Rejection OF Anti-War Res
olutions, Milwaukee Socialists Act.

Milwaukee, Wis, May 24.-Win-
field R. Gaylord and A. NJ. Simons,
two widely known Socialist leaders,
were expelled from the party last
night by the Socialist county central
committee. The vote was SO to 8.
The charges against Gaylord and
Simons were a direct result of their
refusal to abide by the resolution pro-
testing against the war with Germany,
recently passed by a Socialist conven-
ton in St Louis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-24
OAKLAND NOTES

Notes and personals from Oakland.
By Frances Jones, 211 Grattan street.
Telephone between and 10 a. M. $3.50;
other hours. 4751 k-2.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-08-24
MONTANA LEADS ALL
IN ARMY ENLISTMENT
Treasure State Has More Than
Doubled Quota Since
April l..

Montana has more than doubled her
quota for the regular army by enlist
ment since April l, record passed
only by that of Nevada, which has
given to Uncle Sans fighting forces
five times the number apportioned for
enlistment in that state, according to
advices received by the local recruit
ing office.
The treasure state was asked on
April to furnish $50 men for the
regular army. More than 1,7OO Mon
tanans have thus far joined the regu-
lars and the end is not yet. Utah
runs close second to Montana with
a record nearly as good. The appor-
tionment for the two states was the
same.
But % states up to the present date
have oversupplied their war quotas of
men and aided to bring the total of
enlistments since April l up to the
mark of 186,6O8 men.
The states which have exceeded
their quotas are: Montana, Utah, New
York, Pennsylvania, California, Colo
RADIO, Connecticut, Delaware, Florida,
Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas,
Massachusetts, Michigan, Missouri,
Nebraska, New Jersey, Oregon, Wash
ington and Wyoming.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-08-24
SEC0ND:LIBERTY
loan OCTOBER IS
Issue Will Be Only Three Billion ;
Two-Thirds to Take Up
First Bonds.

Three billions of the original
$4,000, 100000 liberty loan authorize.
ton will be included in the $11 1,OOO,.
100000 war budget" This issue will
be made October Is, probably known
as the second liberty loan."
: Part of this issue, it was learned
may be used 70 replace the original
$4,000, 100000 liberty loan if invest.
ors holding the original 31s per cent
bonds wish to exchange them for the
new "4s." Part will be used to take
up the $4,000, 100000 worth of short
term certificates authorized and is
sued at the time of the liberty loan.
BY this plan only $1,OOO,OOO,O 900
worth of new money will have to be
raised at this time through bond SUBJ
scription.
Allies Loan in Spring.
The new $4,000, ,OOO, 900 loan to the
allies will not be made until spring.
Secretary McAdoo has decided not to
float this particular loan until Feb
ruary.
The original authorization for the
liberty loan was $4,000, 100000. At
the time war was declared, the bill
provided, if further issues were made
the first bonds would carry the same
percentage as the second. McAdoo
holds investors in the original issue
are entitled to the change.
Two Billion in Certificates.
The $4,000, 100000 worth of short
time certificates have been handled
chiefly through the banks. Mr.. Nc
Adoo has been issuing from $25O,OOO,-
900 to $30O,OOO,OOO of these weekly.
Practically billion dollars worth are
gone out. Every effort will be made
10 dispose of all these short time
notes by October Is. At that time
the new bond issue will be available
and the short-time securities may be
taken up by the bonds instead of cash.
Secretary McAdoo will ask author
zation for issue of $2,OOOOOO,OOO
worth of short-time ecurities for
government needs. AS many war saw
ngs certificates will probably be
asked. These latter plans are tenta-
i've and may not be needed if the
var revenue bill now pending in
congress is increased.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-08-24
BRITAIN'S BIG LOAD

London-Lord Robert Cecil, minis
ter of blockade, in his weekly talk
with the Associated Press discussed
Great Britain's expenditure in the
hope that a better idea of details
might show the people of the United
States what tremendous burden the
people of Great Britain have cheer
fully shouldered.
"From April l, 1914, to Aug. 3,
1917, the British governments total
expenditure has been S26,378, 900, ,OOO,"
Lord Robert declared.
"We raised a considerable part of
this expenditure by taxation and taxa
tion per head in Great Britain has
increased from less than $28 year
before the war to S61 yearly at pres
ent. Of this $50 is collected by in
come tax, excess profits tax, stamp
tax and death duties or inheritance
taxes. The other S11 comes from
indirect taxation, namely, customs or
excise.
eve are raising $514, 900, 900 yearly
by direct taxation and $2;S35, ,000, 900
by indirect taxation. It may be added
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-08-24
HUNTING SEASON SOON OPEN

HUNTING SEASON SOON OPEN
The open season for shooting in
Montana begins the fifteenth of Sep
tember and this year for the first
time the season for all feathered
tribe begins upon the same date.
Ducks, geese, brant, grouse, prairie
chickens and sage hens may all be
taken after September Is. In the past
the season for water fowl begun at
an earlier date. This fact proved dis
astrous to more than one hunter for
the season for water fowl began at
other birds out of season. Where
caught they were fined. But this sea-
son the law is such that no hunting
for any wild fowl will be allowed un-
der the law until the date of Septem-
ber Is.
The law limits the number of wild
fowl that any one hunter may take in
a day. In the case of grouse, prairie
chickens and all birds belonging to
that class the limit is five per day. AS
to ducks, 26 may be killed by one per-
son during day. There is no limit
on geese.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-08-24
BIG STATE FAIR PRIZES

Helena, August 23.-(SpeciaD-
Opportunity is offered every boy and
girl in the State of Montana to par
ticipate in the big patriotic food
training camp which is to be held this
year in conjunction with the Mon
tana State Fair, September 24-29.
Through the medium of boys and
girls contests staged cooperative by
the state fair and the national bu-
reau of agriculture, several young
sters from each county in Montana
will be sent to the state fair and will
there take part in the demonstrations
to be held as a part of the training
camp propaganda.
This year the juvenile contests in
clude both the raising and preserv-
ing of products. They are open alike
to both boys and girls in all branches.
The girls will have the opportunity for
agricultural endeavor and the boys
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-08-24
NEW MEMBER OF LAW FIRM


Tuesday morning, August 21st,
Clement A. Parker left Glasgow for
the Preside near San Francisco, CAL,
where he will attend the Officers
Training camp for the next three
months. Mr.. Parker is member of
the law firm of Parker & Murphy
of this city. Mr.. Parker's departure
leaves a vacancy in the office force,
and the firm has been very fortunate
in securing the services of C. H.
Roberts to aid Mr.. Murphy in the
practice.
Mr.. Roberts is a graduate of the
law department of the University of
Kansas, and has had five years actual
experience as practicing attorney in
the city of Portland, Oregon. During
the past two years Mr.. Roberts has
been in the employ of the government
as law clerk of United States land
office at Glasgow, Montana. By rea-
son Of his experience in dealing with
legal matters of the land office Mr..
Roberts will specialize in land office
matters and should be a valuable ad-
dition to the firm of Parker & MUIR
ply.
Mr.. Parker will retain his partner
ship interest in the business and it is
his intention to return to Glasgow
and resume the practice of law as
soon as he has finished serving his
country.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-08-24
LOCAL FIRM BUYS
OFFICE IN GREAT FALLS

The Cascade Title company of
Great Falls has been purchased by C.
C. johnson and r. H. johnson of the
johnson Farm Loan company of this
city, and the Sheridan County Abb
stract company of Plentywood.
The new offices are now and will
be under the management of A. E.
Watson, who has been made secretary
of the Great Falls branch. C. C. john
son is president and R. H. Johnson
vice president of the Great Falls
firm, which is capitalized at $4,000
and is one of the oldest abstract and
title companies in Cascade county.
With offices in three of the leading
towns of northern Montana, the john
son companies have become one of the
largest in their line in the state. AS
abstracters they need no introduction
to the people of the northern coun.
ties.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-08-24
THRESHING STARTED

Reports of threshing on the north
and south benches have been reach
ing the city, and all have been favor
able. The yields have been ranging
from three to ten bushels to the acre,
and in every case the grain has been
of the finest quality.
Among the grain received at the
Glasgow Flour mill this week, was
some from Frank Houston and E. ].
Snyder. While the yield was small,
estimated at about three bushels, the
quality was very good.
Threshing operations are not in full
swing yet, but they will be in q week
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-08-24
GLASGOW GETS VAUDEVILLE

GLASGOW GETS VAUDEVILLE
Manager Robbins of the Orpheum
theater announces that the vaudeville
season at his theater will open Sept.
1st. On that date the first Hippo
drome Vaudeville road show to visit
Glasgow will appear at the Orpheum.
Thereafter Hippidrome vaudeville will
be weekly feature of local amuse-
ments. And an important one too,
for Hippodrome vaudeville is not of
unknown quality. On the contrary,
the acts are chosen with great care
from among the, star1 lard acts of
vaudeville, many of the artists en-
gagged for the Hippodrome tour being
internationally famous. From all in
dications the coming vaudeville sea-
son is going to be the most successful
financially and otherwise, in the his
tory of American theatricals, accord
ing to statement from the Chicago
office of the Hippodrome circuit,
which already has something like a
hundred high-class acts signed for the
new season.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-08-24

morning until the office is closed at
night.
A list of those who failed to appear
for examination is published on anoth-
er page of this paper. Many of these
were transferred to other boards or
enlisted, but some of them failed to
show up at all. The whereabouts of
many of the delinquents is known to
the local authorities and they are
being watched and will be taken into
the army without an examination. All
who fail to appear for physical ex-
animation are subject to draft with
out notice and will be treated as de-
serters and punished accordingly. 1t
is urged that every person knowing
the whereabouts of any of these men.
get in touch with the local authori-
ties and give what information they
may have.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-08-24
ESS SHIPPING DELAY
THROUGHOUT NORTHWEST


Vigilance on the part of the Rail-
roads War Board in preventing delay
to the movement and re-consignment
of freight cars has corrected, to a
great extent, the car shortage prob
lem, according to Secretary G. w.
Murnane of the Twin City committee
on car shortage.
"Due to activities of the railway
managers most roads now have cars
for present needs" said Mr.. MUIR
name. "The cooperation of shippers
has been great help. With the grain
marketing season in the northwest at
hand the railway executives will give
continued attention to the matter of
keeping sufficient freight cars on
hand to be ready for quick service.
"Another matter that is absorbing
much time of the transportation
heads is that of inducing shippers to
load freight cars above listed capa-
city. This will be potent in keeping
supplies for government war use NOV
ing fast enough to meet requirements.
"At the meeting this week especial
discussion was provoked as to i'm
pressing upon shippers and receivers
the necessity of avoiding delays in
loading and unloading freight. Make
one car do the work of two,' is slo-
gan that must be followed literally to
enable the railroads to carry out their
plans for helping the United States
win the war"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-08-24
CAR OVERTURNS WHILE
CROSSING RAILROAD TRACK

Fred Hollister considers himself
guided by lucky star. Thursday
night while going over the crossing of
the G. N. tracks at Vandalia the car
he was driving struck some obstacle
and catapulted into the air, and turn
ed completely over. Contrary to di-
rections for the correct driving posi-
tion, Mr.. Hollister found himself un-
der the ruins of what few moments
before had been a perfect piece of
mechanism.
To aid to his good fortune, it hap
pened that Deputy Sheriff Jack Teal
was in the vicinity when the accident
happened, and he hurried to the spot
and lifted the machine off HOLSTERS
body. An inventory of the damages
revealed that Jack Teal had cut his
trigger finger on the windshield, but
which will probably heal before the
hunting season, and some minor
bruises sustained by Hollister and a
Mr.. Rhode, who was in the car with
him. The car was badly damaged.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-08-24
CLEANUP DAY SUCCESSFUL

Piles of old rubbish, dirt and trash
disappeared from the city as if by
magic on Tuesday. It was a real
Cleanup Day in every sense of the
word, and the vast amount of good
accomplished cannot be estimated.
Teams were kept busy hauling from
sunrise to sundown, and although
there yet remain some portions of the
city which were not covered, they will
be attended to as soon as possible.
The automobile of Miss Ames, in
charge of the county health work, was
decorated with banners and with ring
ing cowbells, passed through the
streets of the city calling everyone's
attention to the fact that it was
Cleanup Day"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-08-24
LONG COURT TERM
IS FINALLY ENDED

40 TAANAAA1 Elm DED
Monday the last of the cases on
the calendar of the district court were
disposed of. They marked the close
on a court term, in which the cases
were brought to trial and disposed of
with the least delay.
The term started on July II, and
practically ever since then jury has
been in attendance to render decisions
in the cases which were tried. The
wheels of justice were kept ever on
the move by Judge Hurry, and he de-
serves no little credit for disposing
of the avalanche of cases so expe-
ditiously.
The smoothness of the working
order of the court and the decisions
rendered by the judges in attendance,
has caused much favorable comment
from those who attended the sessions.
Judge urly left Wednesday night
for Plentywood to make arrange
ments for the opening of the term
there, which already has 129 cases on
the docket.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-08-24

that heavy restrictions have been put
on all government expenditure which
is not Immediately required for war
purposes and on private expenditure
wherever such restriction was possi-
BILE.
"The people have responded won
derfully to appeals for voluntary re-
strictions in food expenditures, and
an increasing proportion of all class
es is practicing economy in every pos
sible direction, putting the fruit of
such economy at the service of the
government in the form of loans,
Popular loans have had wide sue
cess and today over $4,000 civilian as
sociations are at work collecting
small private war loan subscriptions" !"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-08-24
DELINQUENTS GO FIRST

Those who failed to report for ply
sical examination before the local
boards in the second district, will be
certified as subject to service in the
hrst number to go by the district
board. Their certification has already
been started and will be kept forward
as fast as the lists are received. Per-
jury charges have been filed in some
cases where false statements were
discovered in exemption affidavits.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-08-24
HORSE THIEF CAUGHT

Fred Calder now languishes in the
county Jail, and horse which he had
appropriated for his own use, has
been returned to its rightful owner.
Justice is speedy in Valley county,
when the sheriff's office gets on the
job. Thursday, information was re-
ceived here that horse thief was
passing through the county, headed
west. Undersheriff Clarence Hall, in
company with the man whose horse
had been stolen, took up the trail of
the fugitive and caught up with him
at Vandalia. Calder made no effort
to delay the law, ani submitted read
lily to being taken to Glasgow and
placed in Sheriff Powell's College of
Correction.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-08-24
night not be present when the time

might not be present when the time
comes.
It is probable that only few of
the 200 men called will be selected to
fill Valley county's draft quota, but
the examination of this number, to
select sufficient quantity of eligi-
bles, was necessary to prevent any
delay in the plans of the government.
The second call in this county takes
in all persons between 55S and 758.
A complete list, giving the order
number, serial number, name and ad-
dress of those called for August q,
appears on page 2.
Each days mail seems to bring a
new avalanche of work on the local
board. New instructions, orders and
requests for more data from the dis
trict board, keep the officials on the
go from the time they start in the