davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-08-31
PUPILS SHOULD BE READY
WHEN SCHOOL START!

The eighth grade pupils will report
in the high school building again this
veal. All students coming in on the
school, BUSES should report at the
south side school building, with the
exception of the first grade students
coming with the north side busses;
these children should report at the
north side.
On the first morning of school the
students will be given registration
blanks which should be given careful
attention by the parents so the exact
age and the correct street and number
of his residence can be secured.
A few suggested high school courses
are given below, but other combina-
tions of subjects may be made with
the consent of the superintendent. No
student will be allowed to select work
in advance of his classification. Four
regular subjects constitute a suffi-
cient study program for most stu
dents and the parents should give at
tention to the proper selection of the
studies pursued by their children.
1t is very important that all stu
dents enter the first week. Students
and parents cannot expect the teach
ers to give extra help made necessary
by absence. Failures caused by alb
sences cannot be charged against the
teachers.
A Suggested Agricultural Course.
First Year-English, Farm Crops
and Soils, Commercial and Economic
Geography, Woodworking, Algebra or
Ancient History.
Second Year-English, Farm Ami
mails, Bookkeeping, Mechanical Draw
ing, Geometry or Modern History.
Third Year-English, Farm Mechan'
les, Physics, Civics and History.
Fourth Year-English, Farm Man
agement, Chemistry, Stenography
Mechanical Drawing.
A Suggested Normal Training Course
First Year-English, Domestic Sci
ence, Agriculture, Algebra, Music.
Second Year-English, Industrial
Arts, Geometry, Agriculture.
ical Drawing.
Arts, Geometry, Agriculture, Mechan
Third Year-English, Psychology
and Observation, Rural School Organ
~ization and Management, Civics ant
History, Domestic Science.
Fourth Year-English, Reviews o
Common Branches and Observation
Primary Methods, Rural Sociology
Chemistry or Physics
A Suggested Domestic Science Cours
First Year-English, General Sci
ence, Cooking, Algebra or Ancien
History, Music.
Second Year-English Geometry o
Bookkeeping, European History Sew
ing, Music.
;, Third Year-Engiish, Civics, Foo
Preservation, Physics or Stenography
Fourth Year-English, Chemistry
Household Management, Stenograph!
A Suggested Business Course.
First Year-English, Algebra, Con
;, mercial and Physical Geograph,
q Woodworking, General Science.
n Second Year-English, Plane Get
e metry, European History, Commerce.
Arithmetic and Bookkeeping, Mechal
ical Drawing.
e Third Year-English, Civics, Phi.
y sizes, Bookkeeping and Stenography.
Fourth Year-English, Chemistr
Economics and Sociology, Shorthar
and Typewriting, Business Practice.
8 A Suggested College Entrance COur'
II II First Year-English, Algebra, A
~ cient History, Latin.
Second Year-English, Plane &c
metry, European History, Caesar.
a Third Year-English, Civics, {
cero or German, Physics.
y Fourth Year-English, Chemistr
m Advanced Algebra and Solid Geom
in ivy, Corman
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-08-31

You can get any kind of insurance
at the Log House. l-tt
First shipment of Morse's Fancy
Chocolates lust received at The Lewis
Wedum Co. Drug Store. IL
Attorney S. E. Paul Of Redstone
was in the city on professional bust
ness the fore part of the week.
Paul Fried left this week for St.
Paul where he will attend St. Thomas
Military Academy the coming winter.
Mrs. Mary Maley left Wednesday
night for Howard, S. D., after a visit
here with her daughter, Mrs. T. J.
Hooking.
For the best rates and conditions on
farm loans see the Log House. 1-tf
mickey" Mcmahon left the first of
the week for Grand Forks to visit his
children who are attending school
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zilke of Denver,
Colo, are visiting friends in the city.
Mr.. Zilke was employed in the land
office here some time ago.
Four recruits will leave tonight for
Spokane to enlist in the regulars.
They are: Gerald Koppang, We're Mey-
ers, Sam Beverlin and Cecil c. Blair.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Willis will leave
tomorrow morning for Connecticut
to attend a meeting of the agents of
the New York Life Insurance com-
pany.
Miss Rose Kamla returned Sunday
morning from Scobey where she has
been visiting. She has resigned her
position as bookkeeper in the Gritz
garage there.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lawton are the
proud parents of a son born August
9th. Along with his school duties
Prof. Lawton should be a busy mar
the coming winter.
w. B. Shoemaker, county clerk and
recorder left Saturday night for Great
Falls to consult the district board. He
states that the higher board was very
we'll satisfied with the work done by
the local board.
Robert H. Hill, chief deputy game
warden and Deputy George F. Burke
are in the city today, after a two
where they nabbed several v~iolator:
of the game laws.
Orval E. Mason and John Goodrich
returned Saturday from Miles City
where they have been looking owe.
some business propositions. The,
made the trip overland in Mr.. Mason
Ford and report no mishaps.
Mrs. w. w. Hurd, Mrs. H. M. Nc
Intyre, Mrs. Hulett, Mrs. Emily Whit
bread, Mrs. c.. R. St. Clair and Mrs
c. E. Peterson returned Monday from
Helena where they attended the meet
ing Of the Grand lodge of the o. E. S
Saturday night Hippodrome vaude
vile opens the season at the Orpheur
theater. Manager Robbins announce
an exceptionally good bill for the op
ening night The show this seaso
carries four acts, which are billed di
rect out of Chicago.
Miss Johanna Lind, a member q
the high school faculty, returned Mon
day morning, after spending her vaca
ton at Galesburg, Ill.,, and Glacie
. and Yellowstone National Parks. Mis-
Jennie Lind, her sister, accompanie
her here for a visit before ~returnin
to Illinois.
Henry Jensen, the contractor an
builder is planning the erection Of a
apartment house, to cost $4,000, OK
posite the Baptist church. The apart
ments will be modern in every wa.
Work will be started on the buildin
Immediately with hopes of having
completed before winter sets in.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-08-31
Retention for GOulds.

{ PVEOU o 0OUtOo'
On next Tuesday evening the people
of the Methodist church will hold a
public reception in the church. The
honor guests will be Rev. and Mrs:
r. H. Stone, who have been returned
to Glasgow for another years work,
and Prof. J.. C. Gould and his wife,
who leave soon for Church's Ferry,
N. D., to make their future home.
Prof. Gould has been the choir leader
for some months and will be greatly
missed. All the friends of the honor
guests who desire to express by their
presence their appreciation and attest
anew their friendship, whether men,
hers of the church or not, are cor
daily invited and will be heartily
welcomed.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-08-31
AndrewS-pOntiuS.

Married at the parsonage of the
Methodist Episcopal church, by the
Rev. R. H. Stone, on Thursday, Aug.
80, at the hour of 2 p. M, Joseph
Andrews of Nashua and Stella Pontius
of Nashua, Mont. Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrews will live on their farm a few
miles southeast of Nashua.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-08-31
JUDGE GOODWIN DEAD

Judge c. C. Goodwin, editor and
author of Salt Lake City, died at his
home Saturday after an illness of sew
eral months. Judge Goodwin was we'll
known in the northwest, as the editor
of Goodwin's Weekly.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-08-31
Society News
Bp Our Society Edit0T
Observation-Disclosures

On Thursday Judge w. B. Piper
solemnized the wedding of Jos. H.
Ottenstror of Saco and Miss Marie
Hamilton of Glasgow. The ceremony
took place in the city court rooms.
The couple left on No. 4 for their
future home in Saco.-Havre Plain
dealer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-08-31
ArdersOn-McLean.

Milton Anderson and Agnes Nc
Lean, both of Opheim, were married
by Judge G. w. Rapp Tuesday after
noon. They will make their home or
their ranch e Opheim.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-08-31

beautiful gifts.
At 1920 the hostess served a de-
lightful three-course luncheon.
The invited guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Archie Bruce, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
NJ. Reece, Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Parks,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Jackline and Mr..
and Mrs. C. S. Hurd.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-06
THE RIcHMoND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. EcEMBER7s, 1917

time congress can learn how the peo-
pie stand on the question of bonds
versus taxes.
Chairman Kitchin, of the ways and
means committee, has taken the posi-
ton that the country must he taxed
until 1t hurts. before further and
heavier bond issues are sold His posi-
ton was backed up tonight by Henry
J. Rainey, <of Illinois, who ranks next
to him on the committee.
This generation must pay as much
Of the cost OF war rs II possibly cam"
said Mr.. Rainey ut would not ne
fair to pass n great proportion OF the
war debt down TO our children.
1--WE can wait. and we should wait.
until we see how the new taxes are
received before deciding on new finan-
cial measures.
Mr.. McAdoo had expressed the hope
that the money to be raised for the
of the fiscal year 1918 should be pro-
cured through bond issues In this
connection. he pointed out that, in
his opinion, the people swill have to
lend the government a total of So
a6e433s50 bofere July /.
For the most part, Mr.. McAdoo's
report was we'll received
He called for the utmost economy
not only in business life, but in do
nestle life, and asked that some way
be found to restrict the use of capital
In new business enterprises Pointing
to the remarkable work done by the
federal reserve bank system in the re-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-06
FIRST THO YEARS OF
WAR WILL COST !. 5.
IHIRTY-SIx BILLIONS
Secretary McAdoo Favors Financing
RcmaiRing sum Needed In Fiscal
Year OF 1918 by Means of
Bond Issue.

Washington, Dec. 5.--Congress will
wait until it sees what effect the new
taxes produce on the country before
il decides either to frame a new reve-
nue. bill or authorize further issue of
bonds. This was its informal answer
tonight to the detailed report pre-
sented today by Secretary of the
Treasury McAdoo. who declared the
government must have $5.12S. 203. 1913
more TO carry out the already author
ICED program up to June 80
Mr.. McAdoo's request for further
bond issues was met with the state
ment that the treasury still had ap-
proximately s4.323, 100000 in unsold
bonds and certificates to fall back on.
There win be two or three months at
least, It. was said. before new reve-
nue. bill must be framed. and in this
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-06
MONTGOMERY HOME
ENROLMENT DIRECTOR
Named ON Stan Of Colonel White to
Follow Up Recent Pledge
Gard Campaign.

J. H Montgomery. executive secre-
tary of the Cooperative Education
association. has been appointed on the
staff OF Food Administrator Colonel E.
b. White as director OF home on
roilr11ent OF the food administration
for virginia.
This work will be in the nature OF
n follow-up of the recent pledge card
campaign. with which work Mr.. Mont
Eomery was closely identified as as
sistant campaign director for vir.
ginia.
Owing to the fact that Mr.. Mont
gomery Is In close touch with the
community work throughout the
sfate, by reason of his corn ection with
the Cooperative Education associa
tion. he IL especially well equipped
for the home enrolment work.
Federal Food Administrator Hoov-
err recently asked Colonel White to
designate someone to act In this ca
pacity and an Arrangement has been
made by which Mr.. Montgomery may
divide his time between the two Of
fees.
Colonel white has received n letter
from Mr.. Hoover expressing his sppre-
citation for the work done by all who
participated In the recent pledge carl
campaign. and expressing the hope that
the food conservation work will be con.
tnued for the duration of the war with
ever-increastug efficiency and enthu
siasn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-06
SUnAA|A REPORTED
70 HAVE OUT WAR
Said TO Have Entered Into Armistfce
As Result of Russian
Negotiations.

London. December 5.---Rumanla has
Joined Russia and the central powers
in the negotiations for an armistice.
Official announcement to this effect
came from Berlin today.
Isolated from her western allies.
nine-tenths of her country occupied by
Teuton troops and the remnant of her
army threatened with annihilation in
case OF a Russo-Teuton truce the little
kingdom lis believed 10 have chosen
this course not because * wished to,
but because the stern command of self
preservation. dictated 1t.
In Petsograd the Russian official
telegraph bureau today announced
that the Russo-German armisttce Ia
now in effect.
Lenines foreign minister, Trotzky
has reiterated his threat that allied
Interference In Russian internal at
fairs" will bring about "gravest COM
plications," BY internal affairs" he
meant the armistice negotiations with
the central powers. The threat was
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-06
TYPHOID FEVER
AND MEASLES
UNDERMINE HEALTH:
Former North Caroltnian Had Serious
Dtffacuity In Regaining
Strength.
TANI.AC PROVED A BOON
Now Enjoys Food and Has Regainetl
Former Weight.

Laurie III. Gatlin, now residing at
EOS North street, w, Norfolk. Va.
came from North Carolina about a
year ago with his father and mother.
Nearly Ave years ago MIR. Gatiin was
attacked by typhoid fever and msa-
sizes. which nearly ruined his strong
constitution. and finally left him In a
badly rundown. debiiitated condition.
When seen a few days since. Mr.. Cat
lin told OF his sufferinss as follows:
i tried nearly everything to get re-
lief from the acute indigestion and
nervousness that l suffered terribly
from My appetite left me almost Ell
ttrely, and | could not digest what lit
tie did eat got so / could hardly
sleep at night, and would get UP in
the morning as tired as when went
10 bed. ! had aches and pains all
over my body, and felt as miserable
as human being can feel and live.
spent considerable money In trying
to find relief and used many different
kinds OF medicines and tonics without
any permanent beneht. did not
know what more to do, and my faith
er and mother were much worried for
fear / would never recover my health
and strength.
Finally about a year ago, we ali
came TO Norfolk. and a short time
abo VIC HtSL Mis-. same w li6Cn,
friend OF many years. When she
learned OF my condition. she told us
about Tanlac and how much good IL
had done her. l bought a bottle and
started to take 1t. and was greatly sur
prised to see an almost immediate I'm
provement In my condition. The first
thing ! noticed was that my appetite
was returning and that my stomach
would digest my food without the
acute distress and heartburn from
which j had suffered so long III
Il am now on my third bottle and
the benefit ! have received has been
wonderful, My appetite Is normal,
my digestive apparatus performs It's
duties, and | sleep like top l feel
Ike new man"
Mr.. Gatlin's father, who was pres
ent. said to the interviewer, MY son
does not look as though he had been
I'm poor health for Ave years, does he?
GU cah see for yourself how Well he
looks. But IL you had seen him a few
weeks ago, you would not believe such
Improvement possible in so short
time feel sure that Tanlac will per-
manently cure my son, and restore
him to his former robust health His
mother and l are both using Tanlac
for stomach trouble with great benefit.
1t is wonderful and everyone should
know about it
The genuine Tanlac IL sold In Rich
mond by the Polk Miller Drug Co.
Tragic Drug Co. and Lssgests Drug
6tors.--Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-06
WON'T SELL RUDE.
TO CINCINNATI

New York, Dec. 5.--Thers Is no
possible chance Of Rube Marquard
becoming the property of the Cincin-
natl Reds. according to Charles ~.
Ebbetts. president OF the Brooks~.A
ball club. To emphasize the fact.
Squire Ebbetts stated that he would
not trade the Rube for all the other
single men in the league.
The reason for the sources deter.
mination to retain Maruuard In be-
cause the Rube can still iuf them over
with his old cunning and that he Is .
married man. Manager Robinson, OF
the Robins" has but fourteen play
ers who are not subject to call on.
the next draft
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-06

cent loan and certificate financing. he
declared means would have to be
found to bring into this system n great
companies.
More than thirty-six billion dollars
must be raised for the first two years
OF the war Mr.. McAdoo declared. and
even this figure may be increased as
the exigencies of the war demand.
He estimated that the country will
have to buy fifteen billion dollars
worth of bonds between July /. 1918,
and June 80, 1919. And only the
strictest economy in all walks of l.fe
will enable the country to do this, he
declared.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-06
WOMEN IN ORCHARDS
SAVE APPLE CROP

Portland, Ore. Dec, s--women Ia :
boring in the orchards of the Snake
river valley In Idaho have saved the
apple crop. In idaho and Eastern
Oregon many women continue to~worss
long hours In the fields and orchards
The workers, clad In overalIs. drive
teams, pitch hay. operate th~e@hers
and manipulate other farm nipple
mentx. The women are paid an aver
age wage OF 50 n day. with board and
room.
In Bend. Ore. forty women are en-
pioyed in the sawmiil, where they re-
cetve the same pay as men, s2.76 a
day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-06
DISPOSE OF BOTH
ISSUES BY CHRISTMAS

ST ecial to The Richmond Vlrginian.
Washington, ID. c., Dec. g.
Representative Claude kitcliin,
of North Carolina, majority lead
or in the house. announced today
srom the floor that the national
prohibition and national women's
suffrage resolutions would be TAX
en- mp and disposed of before
Christmas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-06

plstr4cE
VIII embrace all territory the
Dfseyfca
WI the oeunus. Of Heneo outside Of nf
WestmoreAnd Nor
cumberland
Gueen King William Accomac
News Williamsburg.
YIN emos.e the counties Chesterfield Amelia
nourE Nostoway pnwddie
George srry southampton Isle OF Wight Nansemond
Princess
Portsmouth Petersburg
District
VIII the
Botetourt
Bland Pulaski Montgomery
Henry Patrick Carroll
RUSSELL Washington.
Nelson Rockbrdge Danviia Lnch
an
WIN embrace the counties of
oemare Rockingham Greene Orange Madison. supeper
Shenandoah Highland
Frederick Clarke Loudoun Fairfax Prince William Stafford
This district includes territory
In the other four - -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-06
DRINK NO LONGER
CAUSES POVERTY HERE
Secretary Buchanan of Associated Charities Describes Re-
Mobilization of Families Made Possible by Plenty of Work
and no Liquor Available ayside Inn Has Small
Patronage-Indigent, the Sick Deserted Wives and
Widows Are Helped
Ice Missions Report.

The report of the ice mission was
submitted showing that it had re-
ceived the largest sum the past year
in the history of its twenty nine years
OF work. In fact. funds continued to
come in after the chairman had pub
lished an announcement of the fact
that there were sufficient funds in
hand for the work. total of $2.-
1888 was contributed to this cause,
which has for it's object the furnish
ing of Ice to those who are too poor
to buy It.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-06

prompted. according to PstroTrad az.
patches. hy alleged negotiations ~.
tween the American and French mill.
tary attaches and General Duckhonin
before the latter WAS lynched BY the
Bolsheviki mob that captured Russian
army headquarters
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-06
Inter
'oday
and
Win It
5000 in Two Weeks---You Can Win 1t
Read the Offers Below, Then Send In Your Nomination


In addition the regular allowed subscriptions
according the schedule printed this page 900
will be given every candidate for $40 in subsc1
payments turned during the First Period of the Campaign
which closes December D. This is absolutely the best offer
of the Campaign.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-06
$4,000 IN GOLD

will be awarded Special during period the
campaign which closes December 2n This gold viii be awarded fol
The candidate the largest cash during this
period will The candidate turning
the largest will
gold and the candidate the third largest amount cash during
will
rict will receive in gold
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-06

George v. Aston. grocer. 400 East
Canal street, Richmond. yesterday
filed petition in bankruptcy in the
United States district court. His debts
amounted to s2.74s.62. and his assets
were $3.50. James G. Page is attorney
for the plaintiff
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-09
CLUB MOURNs DEATH
OF SUPERINTENDENT

William G. Roh1. supervisor of the
departmental schools in Rock Island
ana secretary Of the TrI-Ciry School
m steers clab today made public reso
buttons passed by the CLUB in the
death Of the late j. 3. Young. for
mer superintendent OF schools in
Davenport Appended are the reso-
lu=5ous-
Whereas. In the death Of J. b
Young tina Trl-Clty SchooImasrers.
clHb has lost a member of long stand
lnz. therefore. De ID resolved. thar VIC
en- END our sympathy To his immediate
family 5u their bereavement.
Resolved. that we express our an
probation Of his interest III and ser
WIGS ia the cause Of education Ina the
city Of Davenport and throughout the
state Of Iova that we xho knew him
wei and worked with him for manv
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-09
zTCTTIT OF IrTSHAP
is MUCH IMPROVED

The condition of Charles PearIstein.
lI-4 West Second street. Davenport
who is in ST. AatEoay'z hospital as g
result of an automobile accident. in
which he 6gura5 Wednesday after
noon. SIS today much improved. He
Will ha able to leave the hospital in a
day OF tive HIr Pearlsteiu ana Frank
EHlaudt OF Cedar Rapids, were riding
ln light car. when in trying to avoid
hitting truck belonging To- Young d
Ael on1s. taa car hit the curbinE.
turned completely over, and pinned
both men under the machine ETlandt
was able TO leave the hospital yezter-
day
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-09

years, realizing his kindly sympathy
|ilA the thousands Of children and
lae teachers with whom he came IN
contact and his earnest efforts TO at
tam the highest ideals. esteem il a
privilege to show this respect 10 his
memory
Resolved. that these resolutions he
entered upon the minutes of the Club.
"a copy sent 10 the widow and conv
sent To the city papers.
+R- p. REDFTETD.
"F. ]. WALKER.
"A. "A. MILLER
committee Tri-City Sch00lmasters
club
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-09

IF you have been delaying the purchase of rug
because Of the prevailing high prces-and many have
come here tomorrow, for you viii find prices good
rugs lower than they viii be again. They have
reached rock bottom level. You know how rug
viii brighten your home and if you not quite ready
we viii at request deliver your rug at future time
whenever you say. You buy any rug the most
liberal credit terms imaginable.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-09

This annual event is primarily occasion for saving
money. But there are other distinct advantages for
you IN attending this sale. One is the lavish assert
ments Of lovely new spring patterns from which to
choose. Wonderful varieties of the country's finest
weaves-NEWNESS being the keynote. And, too don't
you think it distinct advantage in buying rugs that
are guaranteed as to wear and color? Francs rugs
know
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-09

peciaIs Saturdays Only.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-09

Y atch for the Pink Tag.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-15

SKIRT SALE Monday. Silk skirts worth up to $12.50, S5.95; skirts up to $6, S2.95. Hurry Monday to the Remnant Store, 2017 Second avenue.