davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Malvern daily record., 1917-11-26

FOR SALE-My home place on Hall street. Nine room house, good barn, garden and pasture. s. B. Baker.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-07-20
F F OF FOOD THRIFT

1t is the opinion of a writer in the
Outlook that Americans yearly waste
enough food in their kitchens to feed
the entire British army in Europe.
This annual waste has been estimated
at $500, 600, 900 but this probably is
too low. Whatever the actual amount
may be, it shows that American care
~lessness, if continued, will pour down
the sinks and into the garbage buck
cts the assurance of victory in this
war.
But what of other waste-waste on
farms, waste in transportation, losses
in storage? Compared with this Other
and greater waste, all of which can be
largely avoided by care and industry
the kitchen waste, also p%reventable, i:
infinitesimal, writes Charles Lathrol
Pack, president of the national emer
gency food garden commission O
Washington, in the current issue O
The Outlook.
In normal times cut these waste
and there would be no cost of livinl
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-07-20

The hope of the world is on us. That
hope from without and our hope from
within must be realized by a true con-
ception of what is meant by economy.
Remember the parable Of the mar who
buried his masters money so it would
be safe, and whose fellow used his
masters money to make an increase.
Economy is doing the best you can
with what you have in yourself, in
what you own, and what you can in
f~luence.
1t means Of joining Of hands, fgur-
atively, of every man, woman and
child in this great country so as to
work together that our great re-
sources shall be activated and moved
by our common patriotism.
It means more doing; more intelll-
gent spending; more distribution OF
information Of how, where and when
goods may be had of all kinds to meet
every human requirement. 1t does
not mea boarding; it means sowing
spending; for the business soil OF
tho Arorican nation has been scarcely
touched.
Let us awake to the truth of econo'
my and make "BUSINESS UNUS
UAL."
You may not wear the khaki, bu
you can "come across"
Spend money wisely-but spend it
Which means, use it.-Linotype Bull
letin.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-07-20

problem. Cut out now and, IN spite OF
the gloomy forebodings of those who
prophesy a world famine on account
of scarcity of farm labor and gradual
dwindling of food reserves, we would
have abundance Of food, not only for
ourselves but for the armies and the
home populations of u allies.
In other words, we a win the war
by thrift-thrift practiced by every
individual in the United States, practi-
ced because it is a high and sacred
duty of patriotism. Moreover, if, dur
ing the war, we allow thrift to show
US her miracles we may expect that,
when peace comes again, thrift will
continue her blessings in the years to
follow. 1t may be we'll that the great
benefit brought to the United States
by this war will be thrift as a new ma
tional trait.
One of the most important things
which agitation can accomplish is to
make Americans more economical in
their use of food in the kitchen. Moth
ing eatable should be thrown away
Stale bread, uncaten cereals, scraps OF
meat, soul milk, left-overs of every
sort, every lit Of nutriment which
comes from the table, should be savet
and used in some way for food. 1t i
time to begin starving the America,
garbage pail. If we don't do that, W.
will begin starving u allies in Eu
rope. The American consumer mus
take his choice.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-07-20
O COAL NOW

Last winter, during the cold wealth
err and storms, thousands were put to
great inconvenience, bNought about
by the freight congestion; the rail-
roads in turn blamed the merchants
handling coal for not putting in their
orders during the summer and storing
this product so as not to be put in the
condition of securing their supply car
by car, says the Montana Trade
Journal. Of course coal is cash and
the merchant generally is willing to
take his regular profit and let the
coal come as needed, as compared with
storing and securing the additional
revenue caused by the usual winter
increase in price.
Coal dealers should read the inter
esting letter sent out by the Great
Falls Commercial club to bushes:
organizations and dealers in northern
Montana; to those who deal in coal i
seems that if you are to prove you.
worth by helping others to help them
selves that it is an economic neces
sity to the community you serve b.
preparing now for next winter. Ever,
indication points to a greater ca
shortage next winter than ever befor
and a car shortage capacity of ever
consumers bin; urge him to purchas
now; he will be securing his coal at
lower price and will be rendering
service to his country and fulfilling
duty to his family.
The St. Paul Daily News says
patriotism in these days means NOR
than supporting the fighting arms c
the government. 1t means also
general standing together for tn
common good. Book your coal orde
early and don't let your order for
whole binful complicate the livin
J problem of the man who must buy /
! the basketful next fall"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-07-20
"SAMMEES" FILLS THE BILL


Acting on the cheerful principle
that
Sticks and stones may break my
But calling names won't hurt me,
the American army has stood for
some pretty hard appellations. Valor-
Gus deeds, however, have invariably
converted such r%eproaches into terms
of praise. British General Gage
scornfully pronounced u liberty
loving revolutionists to be "rebels."
The original content Of the word was
scorn. Our continental" heroes soon
grew proud of their title. Rebellion
against the stupid Hanovarian tyran-
ny Of George III, became a glorious
enterprise.
Mexico in '46 professed contempt
for the embattled "gringoes." The
word had a harmless origin in the
Spanish INSTRUMENTATION of a popu.
lar song, but Kissed from the enemy's
lips the s~yllables had a %sneerine
sound. AS usual, Wholesome respect
succeeded such disdain. The same
tale was repeated in the Cuban con
flict. The confederacy called ou1
Union legions mercenary "Yanks.'
Once again skill and courage effacet
the slight, and the name was accepted
with exultant satisfaction.
But now in France we start imme
diately with an asset of affection. Ou1
, boys there are the "Sammees." Thu
term is frankly endearing. 1t is com
prehensive, free from sectional faint
From north, east, south and ives
pour the namesakes of Uncle Sam. A
last our army has no rude name t.
%disprove. The burden is, indeed, al
the other way. We begin with
heartiness of title which heartiness o
: action will parallel though it ca:
? scarcely better it's glowing inspira
tion.-Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-07-20
GRAFT IN RUSSIAN ARMY

To illustrate the treachery and
graft in the armies of the czar OF
Russia the Wall Street Journal tells
this story:
Here is a single instance of the last
few months. A large and costly con-
signment of motor cars was shipped
from this country, after delivery had
been accepted and payment had been
made through J. P. Morgan & Co.
Those motor cars were actually de-
livered in Germany. They went
straight through the Russian lines in
to German hands; and the consign-
ment was so valuable that there was
evidently enough graft to divide
amongst the large number OF civil
and military officials necessarily cog
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-07-20
LIBERALS BREAK

WITH GENMAN 1
No one who knows anything of that
strange west African state, the re-
public of Liberia, is surprised that she
has broken with Germany. This was
certain from the moment that Ameri-
ca interviewed. The associations be-
tween the United States and Liberia
was founded by colored American cit
liens as part Of a "back to Africa"
policy. The government is in the
hands of colored men of American
origin, and the country looks upon
America as the guardian power. When
some years ago Liberia got into mon
ey difficulties, the greater part Of
the loan advanced by Great Britain,
France and America came from the
parent country, and latterly the re.
ceivers put in to watch the interests
Of the bondholders have been Ameri.
cans.
The break with the negro republic
will be a serious blow to Germany
German interests were large ane
rapidly increasing before the war. TIT
palm-oil Of Liberia ar,
very rich and Germany was casting
a covetous eye upon them. Germany
like many other countries, drew from
Liberia the supply Of colored boys TO
working her ships up and down tn
African coast. Probably the mos
useful service which the Liberia
government could render the allie
would be to allow them to recruit
freely her splendid labor forces, eth
er for work behind the lines in Franc
or for the crews of the British ship
Manchester Guardian.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-07-20

infant of that act of treachery. If
this could happen, it is not difficult
to see the state of chaos now existing
in the Russian lines of support and
supply.
Yet an equally sound inference is
that Russia would have been virtually
good for nothing as an ally if the
car had remained on the throne
Springfield Republican.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-07-20
PLAN ~HYDROAERO.

PLANE SCHOOL
Plans are being laid for the estab-
'lishment in Philadelphia of a great
hydroaeroplane school. It is report
ed that regular passenger routes will
be established in connection with the
school and the ~practicability of the
aeroplane will be demonstrated not
only by trips betwetn New York, Bos-
ton, Washington and Philadelphia, but
also by transatlantic flight.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-07-20
AND IT'S TRUE TO-DAY

And he gave it for his opinion, that
whoever could make two ears of corn
or two blades of grass to grow upon
a spot of ground where only one grew
before, would deserve better of man.
kind and do more essential service to
his country, than the whole race of
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-07-20
BUSINESS AS USUAL
Let Us Make Business Unusual.

Business is activity. Economy is
efficiency. Economy is not slowing
down. Economy is speeding up and
finding new uses for everything.
Throughout the war the wise men
Of England have striven to maintain
the industrial structure of the en-
pire intact despite all difficulties
and their slogan is Business as U.s.
ual."
Now America has entered the war,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-07-20

ATTENDANCE AT MOVIES.
1t is estimated that the daily at
tendance at the moving picture the
aters in the United States is more
than $4,000, 900.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-07-20

However, you couldn't blame the
few German troops in Africa if they
should make a separate peace.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-07-20

politicians put together.-Jonathan
Swift.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-19

showing what might be purchased for
the family table with the money spent
for only two Beers per day. The
booth is in charge of Misses Jennie
and Jessie Mcleod and is the first
booth ever opened by the union at a
fair in the state. Literature on the
temperance question is being given
away.
Other exhibitors in the Liberal Arts
building include the Barnes & Nuss
company with a full line of power
washers. the Singer Sewing Machine
Co., the Blind School exhibit, the
Grand Forks Herald booth, the
Christian Science Monitor booth, the
Goodyear Cement exhibit and the sta
ton of the Tri-State telephone COM
pany.
Grade School Exhibit.
On the second floor of the building
is located the exhibit of the Grand
Forks county grade school children.
This is one Of the most extensive ex-
hibits Of it's kind aver shown at a
North Dakota fair and is attracting a
great deal Of attention from visitors
at the exposition. Excellent pieces OF
hand work, paintings and drawings
are being shown in the exhibit. On
the second floor is also located the
exhibit of the Grand Forks High
school manual training department
many articles Of furniture construct.
ed by the pupils of the high school
being on display.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-19

losis society. the East Grand Forks
Nursery company, the DeLaval Cream
Separator company, The Bridgeman-
Russell company, Aaker's Business
college, The King Ventilating COM
pany, The Western Electric company,
The Sharples Cream Separator COM
pany and the American Barley COM
pany.
The dairy butter exhibit, charac-
terised as one Of the best exhibits Of
Its kind seen at the fair In years, is
also located in the agricultural build
ing.
Plenty Of Music.
The Liberal Arts building is hous-
ing some attractions and interesting
exhibits. The Gets Piano company,
with a full line Of player pianos is
located here and is willing to give a
demonstration of their pianos on any
occasion. The Ontario store is locat-
ed here also with an attractive line
of, Brunswick grafanolas while the
Stone Piano company, with their Ed
isbn machines. and %. Young with
] his Victrolas have booths but a. short
I distance apart and endeavor to Guido
each other in the playing Of attractive
music during the day.
The Grand Forks Red Cross asso-
citation has a large booth here where
all desiring to 'aid In the worthy u
are given an opportunity and the
work is explained to any interested
The booth is in charge of some Of the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-19
DROUTH HITS
MONTANA HARD
Official Reports from ~
Counties Tell of Dry,
Thirsty Land.

Helena, Mont, July 19.-Reports
from 81 counties, made officially by
agricultural agents n received, here,
tell a common story of extreme heat
and lack of moisture. No scarcity OF
labor is mentioned. Brief summaries
Of a statement prepared by State
Commissioner of Agriculture Green
field follow:
''Wibaux-Wheat poor, corn thriv-
ing. a t4s
Dawson-Drouth felt.
misunderstanding rains help.
Carter-Some rain, crops back
ward.
Prairie-Heat needed, no moisture.
k Custer-Rain needed, corn good.
Rosebud-One-third spring wheat
Yellowstone-some rain. more
needed.
Biz Horn-Hail in some localities.
Hot and dry in others.
Carbon-Only light rains, hay crop
light.
Observation-Disclosures wheat burn
ing up.
Park-Dry farmers suffering from
lack of rain.
Gallatin-Dry land crops greatly in
jured.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES burning in
wheat; heading already.
MadlSon-Al dry land crops poor.
Observation-Disclosures have rain with
in ten days or fanall crop.
Ravalli-Winter wheat practically
total failure.
Lewis and Clark-Grain heading on
short stalks.
Powell-Crops two weeks late, dry.
hot.
Sanders-Crops in eastern part to-
tai failure; small crops western part.
Choteau-Spring. wheat badly
burned.
Cascade-All wheat pushed too fast
by heat.
Blaine-Some crops saved.
Phillips-Hot winds burning every
thing up.
valley-Northern end in fair shape.
rest burned up.
sheridan-crops uneven; heading
too soon.
Richland-wheat suffering; corn
good.
The East st. Louis riots weren't
dark enough to keep T. r. out Of the
limelight.
Copenhagen dispatches state Ber-
Inns municipal soup kitchens are well
supplied-with patrons.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-19

Copenhagen dispatches state Ber-
Inns municipal soup kitchens are well
supplied-with patrons.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-19
BE GOOD CITIZENS

Duluth, Mimi, July 18.-"We will
be good, lawful citizens, obey the laws
of the city, state and nation and up
States"
So declared II members of the In
dustrial Workers of the World when
they were brought before Judge Ian
ners in municipal court today to re-
ceive a disposition of their cases Of
~vagrancy.
This sudden termination of the I.
w. W. trials followed a lengthy con-
ference between city prosecuting At
torney Neal and attorneys for the I.
". w. Through the agreement all Of
the 1. w. W. members arrested under
the vagrancy ordinance were released.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-19
LIBERAL ARTS
EXHIBITS GOOD
Displays Show Care and In
dividuality in Many
20 Lines.

%sAttractiveness and individuality
mark the many exhibits in the Lib
eRal Arts and Agricultural buildings
u the North Dakota State Fair. Both
SPACIOUS structures r filed from
end to end with attractive displays
that prove a never-ending source. Of
Measure to the many thousands Of
'sightseers who throng the buildings
from morning to night.
@&In the agricultural building are To-
Gated some of the biggest exhibits of
the fair. The University of North
Dakota is maintaining a bobth here
IN charge Of Prof. F. L. Thompson
where information regarding the uni
lsversity may be received. A rest room
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-19
is also maintained in connection with

is also maintained in connection with
the booth,
For Public Health.
The Public Health laboratories OF
the state are located here and have
an attractive display %rof water and
milk, showing the effects OF filtration.
Tests for tuberculosis and other dis
eases are also made by the experts in
charge Of the booth during the fair.
The Agricultural College extension
department maintains a booth where
all information in regard to the COLI
leger and Its work may be obtained.
/. Headquarters for the Grand Forks
County Federation Of Woman's Clubs
Is maintained In the Agricultural
building under the supervision of
Mrs. e. w. Cunningham, county presi-
dent. Mrs. Cunningham and her as
sistants are willing at all times to fur
nish information relative to the work
Of the clubs to any desiring it and
have some attractive literature which
they are passing out. The booth has
been attractively decorated with cut
flowers which have been presented to
the women by M. w. Spaulding OF
Grand Forks. !
Niagara-Shawnee Club.
The Niagara-Shawnee Agricultural
club Is maintaining q booth in the Ag-
ricultural. building where a n attract
i've display Of farm products raised by
members of the club are being shown,
Other exhibits in the building include
those of the North Dakota Tubercu.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-19
Pigs Raid War Gardens

Mildred, N. H.-Mildred citizens,
awakened when the town crier rang
the city hall bell, thought it was a
fire and got the hose cart out. The
crier had detected war garden raid
ers, and suspected German spies, who
fled. More conservative citizens
blame Silas Perkins pigs, Inc a cur
few ordinance for pigs will be passed
at the next town meeting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-19

building are attracting large crowds
Of admirers. A number Of pieces on
display are Of exceptional workman-
ship and are well worth a trip to the
big exposition themselves.
The Womans' Christian Temper
ance Union has an attractive display
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-19

most prominent members OF the local
chapter.
Fancy Work Exhibit.
The large exhibits Of embroidery
and fancy work, china painting and
oil painting exhibits, which occupy
a considerable portion Of the Arts
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-28
GERMANY THREATENS TO INVADE DENMARK IF NORWAY
 SIDES WITH ALLIES

ward Germany clearly led the Berlin government to suppose that Norway was about to side with the entente as Germany. to counteract such a possibility. immediately notified the Danish government that Germany would occupy Denmark With her mill. tary forces if such a step were taken.
 It is thought that the German at
 titude was probably due primarily to a report recently circulated in the Scandinavian countries to the effect that Norway intended to allow Amcri- ca and England to establish naval bases on the Norwegian col3t for the purpose of more effectively combating the activities of the Gcman T. boats. Thos who are acquainted with the
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-28
ANARCHIST PL0TTERS ARRESTED
 WHOLESALE fn SEATTLE

of the persons under surveillance haN" dccampcd following the a.res' of som" of their number in Seattle T.ooma Spokane and portnud
 The soNcnr> odd m.u r'N under at- rest hav, been charged Nth plottine. The officials say that the plo' tom,ot'd h> the anarchists was di:c.trd wmar- iIN toward hclpug GcmmN to win n. war. Included in the plans laid to. n1rd this end WAS ouo l." .~-I~~ua.', the kne of italy and number @r the leading statesmen of that country and aftcrwnd urge upon a'I I'aIwu soldiers to Sop fighting II N1e aI-p intended Co fomcnt industrial and l,bur disturbances in the United States with the intention of cripping the nation in lh' prosecution of the war to tho extent that America would have to
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-28
FIRST OUTSIDE MAIL DUE
 TOMORROW

Breaking all records for early ar- rival. the first mail of the winter sea- son arrived at Chinik last night and will reach Nome some time tomorrow.
 Accorting to advices reaching the Nugget last night via the A. T. and T. lines. the incoming consignment weighs one hundred and sixty pounds and includes the mail from St Michael. The St Michael shipment weighs ap- proximately sixty five or seventy pounds, leaving balance of close to one hundred pounds, large part of which is Outside matter of various classes, and the remainder mail from the Interior and Southeastern coast
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-28
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 SEATTLE. Nov 2>. Following the arrest of more than seventy Italians since Saturday. the announcement was given out yesterday afternoon that agents of the Department of Justice have uncarthod what is purportod to be gigantic plot 'o bring the war to J close through wide range of acliNi- ties embracing assassination. the spreading of scdition in the ranks of the Italian army and fomcntng n- dusrrip disturbances in the United States.
 Officials representing the department of Justice here announced today that they expected ,o arrest more North- western Italians who gre said to be- long to the Circolo Sudi SociaIi an alleged anarchistic society but many
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-28
ALASKA HAS NEW
 FOOD ADMINISTRATOR
Sy Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s--An official Statement issued by the National Food Administration last night announces the appointment of q federal Food Ad ministrator for the Territory of Alaska.
 The new food administration offi cial is Royal A. Commission, of Juneau.
 (Ed note) The new Alaska Food Administrator is a we'll known attor- ney of the capital city and was form erly a federal judge of the First Divi- g n. where he has residCd for many years. At the present time he is said to be a member of the law firm of Gunnison and Robertson and is also president of the Bar Association of the capital city.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-28
PATRIOTS PROPOSE
 AkAN|AS CLUB

the War plans Not d few of these persons are to be found in every Lrso community, some of them of more than average prominence Ns o means of stopping their activities it is ,ug- gcstcd that their names be published in the community in which they reside and tha. they be enrolled in what will be designated as the "War Nn1nias Club" The work of publishing the names of the mon and women who cir culatc false reports intended to inter fcrc with the government w1r-pans
 will if the plans go through, be placed in the hands of d national committee.