davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-09-21
Tablets.

81 have a high opinion of Chamber
lain's Tablets for biliousness and as a
laxative" writes Mrs. C. A. Barnes,
Charleston, Ill. ~ have never found
anything so mild and pleasant to use.
NV brother has also used these tab
lets with satisfactory results" For
sale by all dealers.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-09-21

4 year ago when he had diarfhosa. Il
relieved him Immediately and by talk
ing three doses he was absolutely
cured. He has great faith in this
remedy" writes Mrs. w. H. Williams,
Stanley, N. Y. For sale by all DEAL
ers.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-09-21
LETTERS

(for the week ending Sept. Is, 1910
Mr.. Allen, Joe Catello, VIM. Carlson,
Frank Calder, G. H. Campbell, Ivan
Collins, Jack Davenport, Alfred Dorr,
Ole E~ngebretsen, 1var Eidsness, Al
bert Carrot, M. Grady, Mrs. Jake
Kuderling (2), A. H. King, ]. Lorrock,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-09-21
SHERIFF'S SALE

\ ~ ALL
Keith Commercial Agency, a Corpor-
alton, Plaintiff,
Harry Reddick and D. A. Reddick,
Defendants.
To be sold at the front (north) door
of the Court House, Glasgow, Valley
county, Montana, on the first day Of
October, 1917, at 1000 o'clock a. M,
of said day, the following described
property:
The west half (W.k) of section
twenty-five (25), township thirty-five
1857 north Of range forty (40) east
Montana meridian, being three hun.
dred twenty acres, more or less, &C
cording to government survey there
of.
C. w. POWELL,
Sheriff.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-09-21
TO BE SOLD

I will sell to highest bidder for cash
at Barr P. O., rs miles northeast of
Saco, Mont, on Wednesday, the third
day of October, 1917, the following
horses, to-wit:
One bay saddle horse, 2 white hind
feet, star. in forehead, branded
left thigh; n brown horse,
branded left hip; 1 bay
horse. 2 white hind feet
S m a ] white in forehead,
branded thus IA left thigh; U. right
thigh; ia right jaw; one black geld
ing, 4 years old, BRANDED
left shoulder; 2 white work NEXSJl
horses, no brand, weight 1850.
Both have their foretops clipped and
have been worked this spring.
Sale to be at l o'clock on the third
day of October.
JIM Mccoy,
Stock Inspector.
19-4t. Chinook, Mont.
CERTIFICATE
We, William ]. Sims and E. l..
| Wharton, hereby certify:
l. That we are doing business un-
der the name of "Glasgow Electric
Shop"
g. That the "Glasgow Electric
Shop" is a partnership. .
3. That the names in full of all
the members of such partnership and
their places of residence are as fol-
lows:
William J. Sims, Glasgow, Montana.
E. L. Wharton, Glasgow, Montana.
4. The principal place Of business
of said partnership is Glasgow, Val
ley County, Montana.
5. The said partnership was form
ed August 31st, 1917.
WILLIAM j. SIMS.
f. L. WHARTON.
States of Montana
County of Valley
On this 31st day of August 1917,
before me, John N. Klein, a notary
public for the State of Montana, per
sonally appeared William ]. Sims and
E. L. Wharton, known to me to be
the persons whose names are sub
scribed to the within instrument, and
acknowledged to me that they execut-
ed the same.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, l have
hereunto set my hand and affixed my
Official seal, the day and year in this
certificate first above written.
JOHN M. KLEIN
Notary Public for the State of Mon
tana.
Residing at Glasgow, Montana.
My Commission expires Aug. 10, 1919
(Notarial Sea) 214t
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-09-21

Great Faith in Chamberlain Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy.
"Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy was used by my father about
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-17
RELIABLE RECIPES

Rose Cake-k cupful of butter, liz
.ciptuls OF sugar, l cupfnl of sweet
milk, "a Cupfuls Of flour, whites OF 3
eggs, -pistaehio and rose flavoring eX-
tracts, fruit coloring, 3 teaspoonfuls OF
baking powder. Cream the butter, add
ing the sugar n little at time until
the whole is light and fluffy. Silt the
flour three times. then measure and
sift with the baking powder. Add this
to the sugar and butter, alternating
with the milk. and then add the stiff
fly beaten whites of eggs. Beat until
smooth, then put half of the batter
into another bowl and color pink with
a little fruit coloring. Flavor the pink
with rose flavoring and the white part
with pistachio. Drop spoonfuls into
cake Pan with stem in center, alternat-
ing the white and pink. Bake in a
moderate oven for 80 or 60 minutes
turn ont on a thick cloth and let it
get perfectly cold before slicing.
Bitten Cake-1s cupful of butter y
cupful of sugar. eggs. 8 tablespoon
fals of milk, / cupful of flour. l tea
spoonful of baking powder, u cupful
of shredded blanched almonds, ia
bIcspocnfuls of powdered sugar. ~ tea
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-17

Crescent Health Bread-One and
one-half cups sweet milk, one cup of
spoon salt, one tablespoon mapeline
syrup, three teaspoons Crescent bak-
ing powder. Let stand one hour. This
makes one loaf of delicious bread.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-17

Bran Biscuit-Sift together n cup of
bran, half cup of whole wheat flour.
two level teaspoons of baking powder,
sugar. Beat one egg with half a cup
If sweet milk and a teaspoon of melted
butter, and stir into the dr. yingre-
iients. beating until very light. Have
ready hot gem pans, preferably of
ron, in each OF which is sizzling a
generous bit of shortening. Fill to
within one third of the top with the
batter, and bake in hot oven until
we'll raised and brown.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-17

0oughnuts-Cream half n cup Of
melted shortening with cup Of sugar,
and add to it two well beaten eggs,
one fourth of a teaspoon of nutmeg
and a cup Of milk. Sift together four
scant cups Of flour, a pinch Of salt
and three level teaspoons Of baking
powder, then combine the two mix
lures. mix well and roll out, cut with
a ring cutter and fry in boiling shor-
tening until well colored. lay on
sieve to drain off grease, and dust.
when nearly cold with powdered sugar.
Black Bean Soup-Wash we'll and
pick over a quart of black beans, then
put to soak over night in plenty Of
water. In the morning. drain, put in
the soup pot with two quarts of cold
water and bring slowly to the boil.
Cook two tablespoons Of drippings in
the skillet, and fry in them sliced
onion. When slightly brown stir into
the beans. Cook for four hours; il
necessary add more boiling water.
When soft enough rub the beans
through colander and return to the
liquor. season with salt. pepper and a
little dry mustard mostened to paste
with boiling water. Thfcken with one
and one-half tablespoons of drippings
blended with one and one half table,
spoons Of flour. ut'in the soup tnreen
two hard boiled eggs cut into slices
and a well washed and ~thinly- SLICED
lemon. Stir into the soul, half tea
spoon of Worcestershire sauce, and
strain over egg.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-17

spoonful Of grated orange rind. Cream
at a time. then the beaten yoiks of
eggs. Sift the flour, measure and sift
again with the baking powder. Add
this to the first mixture. alternating
with the milk, then add the grated or
angea rind. Spread in a shallow we'll
tuttered baking tin. smoothing 1t with
a spatula so that it is even. Beat the
whites of eggs until stiff, beating in
the powered sugar a little at time;
continue beating until thick and heavy,
then add the almonds and spread
quickly over the top of the batter in
a pan. Bake in an oven that heats
we'll from the bottom and watch to see
that the top does not get too brown.
When baked cut in tiny squares and
serve Immediately.
Lemon Sticks-One cupful of sugar,
one-third cupful of butter s eggs. "
cupful of sweet milk, cupfuls Of flour
8 teaspoonfuls of baking powder, graf
ed rind of one large lemon. Cream the
butter with half of the sugar until very
light. Beat the yolks of the ggs until
light, add the remainder of sugar and
beat until light yellow. Combine the
two mixtures and add the lemon rind.
Sift the flour three times and measure.
then sift again with the baking powder
and add this to the sugar and eggs,
,1t ho ,,,;lly polr IN,
breadstick irons and while hot roll in
powdered sugar. II the breadstick
irons are not convenient this is quite as
nice baked in a shallow tin, cut into
long. narrow strips and rolled well in
the sugar while still warm.
Strawberry Shortcake--One quart of
flour. s tablespopnfuls of butter, large
cnpful of sour milk. ! egg, l table,
spoonful of white sugar. tablespoon
full of soda dissolved in boiling water),
| tablespoonful of salt Put flour. butter
and sugar in a large mixing bowl. and
with a knife cut and mix all we'll to-
gether; then break the egg into the
mixture, and beat it in thoroughly.
Then mix in the milk in which the soda
and salt have been dissolved. Cut the
haste in two and roll out each half
Put one layer in buttered tin; butter
the top of it and lay the second sheet
Of paste on top of it. baking both to-
sether. While warm, not hot, sepa-
rate the two layers. Place the lower
one upon a plate. and cover it thckly
with strawberries and sprinkle with
powdered sugar. Place the other crust
on top, pour crushed berries over the
top layer, sprinkle with sugar. and
serve with plain sweet cream or with
Bran Biscuit-Sift together cup of
bran, half a cup of whole wheat flour,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-17

Breakfast Omelets.--lf you wish
to have a really successful omelet
you will need to have an aluminium
frying pan. 1t is light and easy to
handle, and then the egg does not
stick to this, and Is so very Easy to
turn out. Have everything in readi-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-17

Eggs, Chicken and Fish-Eggs,
chicken and fish are the stand bys
of the spring and summer menus,
and may be prepared in a great
many appetizing ways. Omelets
are particularly nice for breakfast.
Chicken is delicious cooked in a
casserole; also fish.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-20
District board
CONSIDERS Cases
New Government Regula-
tions Will Automatically
Retire Many Appeals
APPRECIATE HONOR
PAID DRAFTED MEN

Members OF the District ,State) Ex-
emption Board met this afternoon TO
consider a number Of appeal cases flied
by the Provost Marshal General All
are cases wherein appeals have been
fled on the ground that the men max
ing them have dependents. The board
will be in session tomorrow for the
same purpose, but il is expected the
list will have been cleared up by tomor-
row afternoon.
Members or the local exemption
board are more than grateful to all those
who in any way helped make such a
success Of the farewell given the Ma
tionals who left yesterday. The occa-
sion was more than those in charge had
hoped for and they are very much pleas
ed that the people Of the city as whole
ioined in giving the new soldiers a send
of that undoubtedly must have made
kthem understand that the service they
are rendering their nation is appreciated
/ by the people Of their home town.
Advance information received by the
chairmen of the local draft boards is
/ that all exemption claims granted dur
] INK the NINtNN0 VI cNANNAAh- WV ttt~' 49,
/ the first NatiOnarl Army are automai-
ically cancelled by the new regulations.
/ This means that all those who were
excused from military service by their
local or district appeal boards and in
clined 10 the belief that they could not
again be summoned for examination
were mistaken. They must again ap-
pear before their local boards, Just as
they did before, compelled to answer a
multitude Of questions and viii have
TO put in claims for exemption all over
again.
The QUESTIONABLE when 70 IS received
will be distributed TO all men WIG
, have been registered, except those VINO
I are already in the military service
Every rcgistrant will have to MI oul
, these blank forms and answer The many
. questions asked in them and they VII
b then be filed by the local boards fol
/ their information. As the local boards
have grown more strict since they be
d gan their work many men who ESCAPED
= the draft In the early stages Of the cal
; may be passed this time and sent 4
- Camp Dix.
There will be others who may escape
"A CONTINUED on Page Two)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-20
TO URGE CITY As
Great Terminal
narbor Board Expert Will
Present Matter TO Ship
ping Board on Friday
GOVERNMENT AID
WILL BE SOUGHT

Special Representative ". a. Rich
ardson, OF the Board OF Harbor Com
missioners, has an appointment with
the Shipping Board IN Washington on
next Friday, 20 lay before that body
the adaptability OF Wilmington as a
port at this time. A resolution adopt
ed by the uarbor Commission this
morning sets out that II the Govern
ment approves the plan the city will
promptly undertake the construction
Of the first unit OF export piers ana
suggested that the Government aid In
the work that the project might be
hurried.
Congestion Of New York and Phila-
delphia ports, together with the
amount of government work done near
Wilmington, has suggested the idea Of
government warehouses and shipping
facilities with this city as a port 10
is felt the city viii benefit by having
government aid I'm rs proposed harbor
developments, and in following out its
reputation for patriotic endeavor by
being OF real service 10 The govern
ment. The resolution follows:
Whereas, 10 is a well-kn0wn fact, not
lwihstanding the ports Of New York,
Philadelphia and Baltimore are splen-
didly equipped with modern public
docks and terminals. there is, and has
been for some time past. by reason Of
heavy movement Of troops and sup
| plies to Europe, badly coDgested con
ldltion prevailing at those points and
on the railroad lines entering those
cities; and,
Whereas, The demand FOR flreprool
storage warehouses for assembling car
goes at the ports is FAR greater thar
can be supplied; ard,
Whereas. Practically an OF the manu-
featuring industries gf Wilmington, Del.
are busily engag d In handling govern
lment contracts relating TO the war II
(which this country is engaged, the an
nual tonnage Of which is quite large
and,
Whereas. The government througl
the United States shipping Board, ha
now in course Of construction a bil
fleet Of merchant vessels and trans
ports and cxpecI 20 have I'm commits
sion in 1918 upwards Of 1900 new ships
CONTINUED on paso Twol
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-20
Delaware NURSES IN
RED CROSS SERVICE

With a membership Of sixteen trained
nurses there has been organized In this
state the Delaware division Of the Red
Cross Nursing Service and two OF the
members have already been detailed FOR
service at Fort Oglethorpe and have
gone 10 that cantonment TO enter on
their now duties Another OF the MEM
bers is holding herself in readiness 10
80 10 Europe with the Jefferson Hos
pitl unit from Philadelphia.
None of the nurses from this state
has been detailed for active duty In
Europe as yet. but an Of them have
been directed by the Government TO be
prepared 90 go at a moments notice
As the women are an graduate nurses
and as such thoroughly trained In hos
pltal work they expect TO be called be-
fore many more weeks for service In
the base hospitals back Of the fighting
+ lines in France which are now held bs
/ the American forces.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-20
TO ASK S2lO,OOO FOR
wesleyan Institute
Peninsula Methodists Open
Campaign at Grace
Church Conference
BISHOP MCDOWELL
LAUDS EDUCATION

A campaign among the Methodist
churches Of this city and State to raise
fund OF $4,000 for the endowment
Of the Wesley Collegiate Institute at
Dover, was successfully launched al a
dinner held in Grace NJ. Z. Church par
ish house last night Every Methodist
church in the city was represented, and
from the spirit OF the meeting the
money will be raised by December 20
when the campaign is TO close.
Covers for seventy-live were laid, and
I'm addition 90 the ministers, there were
some OF the city's leading Methodist
laymen present.
The dinner was arranged at the sug-
gestion OF Or. Randolph, pastor OF
Grace Church, who is taking @ lively
interest in the campaign. lt was at
his suggestion that the company as
semblcd at the dinner.
Bishop William Fraser Mcdowell
was the guest OF honor, and following
the dinner. he was introduced by Or
Randolph. The Bishop delivered an
address OF wit and wisdom. that stir
red the company 90 much enthusiasm
He presented the cause Of Christian
education in forceful and apt language
lie spoke with experience, because
/ prior 10 his being elevated TO th'
/ ospicopscy, he was president Of q grea
university in Denver, Colorado anC
secretary Of the Board OF Education o
the Methodist Episcopal Church.
Henry r. lsaacs, a graduate Of th'
lDover Institute. followed the bishop in
"a brief address. as did Caleb +. Burch
lenal, an alumnus Of the institute, VIII
/, was accorded an enthusiastic reception
because OF his recent effort to max
Wilmington dry" city.
John s. Mullin, Jr., a trustee Of th
Dover institution, made an address O
much interest. rccounting the grea
good that has come 10 the Stat
through the work Of the school. Dl
Lcilzel. who Is 10 conduct the cam
paign. presented the working plan -an
won The support Of each diner throug
his magnetic personality. Melville CAN
brill made an address OF encourage
ment offering substantial help, aud m
dinner came TO a close with the sins
ing of america
The campaign that began last nigl
is a part Of the nationwide movcmer
in the Methodist Episcopal Church
raise S35OO0000 for the endowment {
} tine educational institutions controlle
lhy this church. The Board OF Educ;
tion Of the church has raised in sin
liar campaigns during the past tW
= wears over SiOOO0O0O for schools an
colleges under Methodist control.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-20
allied nations
Determined TO
Crush KAISER
This is Definite ''Peace"
Program Of Inter-Allied
War Council
AMERICA Holds The
BALANCE OF power
BY ED. L. KEEN,

United Press stall correspondent. .
Copyright, 1917, by the United Press).
LONDON. Nov. 20.-A direct and un-
emiivocaI statement TO the entire
world OF the allies war aims Is the bio
objective behind President Wilson's
advocacy Of the proposed inter-allied
war council.
The United Press is able TO make this
statement on the basis Of information
Of unqucstioned authority today as the
American commissioners held their
FIRST formal meeting with the British
war leaders in Downing street. u Is
to insure the organization Of such a
council that the American commission
headed by Colonel House is in Europe.
II Is TO insure such a. declaration made
binding upon all the allies as well as
TO stifTen the offensive that che council
Is desired by the United States.
Americas immediate aim and tho big
task assigned 10 Colonel House viii be
10 induce every one Of the allied ma
tions to throw every card on the table,
20 state every demand and present
every claim Of the war. From the en-
tire lot viii then be selected those
which are basic which area predicatef
upon broad Humanitarian, which
Justify the allies claim as champions
Of the rights Of small nations which
are aimed al freeing civilization from
the menace OF milltarism and which
are in truth calculated TO make the
world safe for democracy. "Then, n
the plans and ideas Of the American
commission carry, the detectives back
cd and Endorsed by the entire allied
council. will be proclaimed 20 the en-
tire world. allied, neutral and enemy
not as peace move, but as a war
move. a move calculated 70 demon
strate the entire allied war-makins
machine. It would be a move q
nurge the entire allied coalition
~ the least tinge OF suspicion Of self
ish interest or hope OF individual gair
for any nation.
Such a move, disarming the Kaisel
Of HIS argument that the German sol
dier is lighting a defensive war. f.
counted on 20 1eal a telling blow {,
German morale. 20 give reinsurance
70 neuirals and TO remove from th'
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-20
U. S. PATROL CHAUNCEY SINKS;
Il AMERICANS ARE DROWNED

waters, was sunk in a collision early
Monday morning.
First dispatches indicate that twen-
ty-one lives were lost.
Further Information VIII be made
public when full reports are received"
The Chauncey was an old type de-
stroyer built In 1902, displacement 420
tons crew oi officers and men.
The ship with which the Chauncey
collided, whether American or British.
was not announced. This is the second
collision in which an American patrol
boat figures.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-20

by The United Press.
PETROGRAD, Nov. i9.-(9 p. m, de-
layed)-Five hundred casualties la flaht-
ING around Tashkent were reported in
dispatches received here today. Details
were lacking.
Negotiations by the Bolshevih with
the Socialists looking TO formation OF q
coalition government continued today
but on all sides Il was conceded chances
Of an agreement were slight. In the
meanwhile the city Is orderly and ap-
pears almost normal"
The Lenine-Tr0tsky oOmbinalon has
been perceplibly weakened by resigna-
ton 0f five OF IFS ministers as well as
the demand by tie peoples commissary
Under Bolsheyih cOnirol-for fifteen
million roubles labou. S7.500,000) from
the state bank. The bank fatly refused
the demand. closed IFS doors and threw
a strong private guard about the buih-
ing.
Tashkent is in Asiatic Russia and Is
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-20
PHILADELPHIANS Get
SKINNED MILK And Goat

ny The United Press.
PHILADELPHIA. \. Nov. 20.-Forty-seven
milk dealers in this city are selling
skinned milk and water instead of the
natural product This announcement
was made by Robert SINNERS, agent for
the slate Dairy and Food Commission
who today took steps 20 apprehcnd the
evaders OF the law In addition he an
nounced that twelve egg dealers are
Selling cold storage eggs as fresh.
Goat flesh is also being sold for mutt
ton. SINNERS stated tens of thousands
Of pounds OF meat are beng held IN
cold storage.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-20
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 20.-ceneral
Kalcdine, leader OF the Don Cossacks,
was said TO to have Petrograd at hla
mercy as regards food, In unofficial re-
ports forwarded by American dplo-
mats abroad.
Kerensky, according to these rumora
today. was recruiting an army at The
front for an advance against the capi-
tai. But the Russian embassy here
today for the first time since tho
Maximalist revolt admitted there is no
provisional Russan government" ker-
ensky Is still unheard from.
All the diplomatic dispatches indi-
Gated. however. that the Maximalists
and Bolsheviki cannot maintain power
I'm Petrograd because the people now
regard them as tyrannlcal. The Bols-
hevlh have been unable to present a
satisfactory cabinet. and the prevail
ing opinion is that they cannot endure
because Of the lack OF support Of all
parties including the extreme Social
lists
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-20
COAL CARDS TO Be
USED IN PHILADELPHIA
By The United Press.

BY Inc InIfo1 Tress.
PHILADELPHIA Nov. 20.-Coal cards
win soon make their appearance in Phil
adelphia. According to announcement
today by the coal commission no fuel
will be sold unless consumers mn out
cards containing questions asking the
kind Of coal desired, the Kind and guam
tity used last year. the amount now on
hand and IL the consumer has any nm
nlled orders with other dealers. This
action Is IN reply TO charges that coal
boarding has been going on here despite
the near famine conditions.