davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-15
BARR.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. johnson mo-
tored to Hinsdale last Saturday morn
ing and going in their al got sick.
Emmett Grove brought them out that
evening while their a was in the
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. C. Accola returned
from their trip Thursday and reported
seeing lots of scenery and rain. A
number of their friends gave them a
little surprise Friday evening and
were treated to cigars and a marsh
mallow toast.
Sam Hookland had the misfortune
to lose a valuable COW last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Kiefer and fam
lily and Annabelle Hudspeth took an
auto ride up north Wednesday, where
Mr.. Keifer was searching for pota-
toes.
Mr.. George Hamburg took a bunch
of cattle belonging to Mr.. Rasmussen
up north this week.
A number of the lovers of dancing
tripped the light fantastic until the
"wee sma" hours Saturday night at
the Cooperative hall. The next dance
will be June 21st as reported.
C. A. Duncan and bride, formerl,
Miss Schultz of near Saco, visited a
, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Duncan's Tues
! day and Wednesday. Mr.. and Mrs
! Duncan were married at Malta OF
Saturday evening. They have tn
congratulations and best wishes o
: their many friends in this country.
e Mrs. Ted Thompson and daughte
Irene will leave for their old home il
e Kindred, N. d., some time in tn
r near future where they will visi
d friends and relatives.
n E. o. Hudspeth is complaining of
r broken gate and is wondering if tn
cause is "newly weds," or too niue
o war news. We all know how thes
subjects are on a fellows nerves.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-15

parts Of central and southeastern
Montana-or perhaps upon any Of the
areas for many miles westward from
the Dakota line. Opinion regarding
"winter kill" conditions seem to have
settled down to the conclusion that
the heavy abandonment Of winter
wheat acreage and the low condition
of the plant this season was caused
primarily by weather u%nfavorable for
seeding, resulting in a. feeble plant
entering the winter season, the low
vitality Of the plant at the beginning
of the winter making it unable to
withstand adverse conditions Of what
ever nature. The winter was unusual
" e temperatures were low and
high winds prevailed.
Hay.
It is of account to receive appar-
emily authentic information that there
will be a greater hay acreage this year
than ever before as the price for that
staple is bound to be particularly
high. There is estimated to be on
farms in Montana but 10000 tons of
hay, as against 203 900 tons at the
same time last year, and $4,000 tons
two years ago.
The percentage of condition of
meadows in Montana is 90, as COM
pared to 90 last year, 90 per cent be-
ing the 10 year average in Montana
being 4 per cent greater than the
average for the United States. Spring
pasture conditions are not so good as
last year or the year before, in fact
not nearly SO good.
Livestock.
The stock loss for the past winter
in eastern Montana is estimated at
% per cent. Carbon county partic-
| ularly had a heavy loss in livestock
during the last snowstorm We have
stood the hardest winter in so years,
but that is now over; sunshine and
rain prevail now.
Hogs combine we'll with cattle
There is fine condition of hogs in our
! territory. In new sections where the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-15

Glasgow callers last week.
G. J. Sandring il putting up IN ad'
dition to his shack.
Johnny and LOWE Wick did some
freighting from Glasgow last week
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Sandring called
at H. Holden's Sunday evening.
Floyd Thompson is reported to b
on the sick list.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-15
THE CORPORAL'S STORY
WHAT Y. M. c. A. WILL DO

(By Richard Henry Little in the Chi
cago Herald).
1t all happened n morning just
before the advance on Cavite Viego,
long years age in the Philippines. The
skirmishers had been thrown for
ward and were working their way
through the stiff tropical ~underbrush
The men were under instructions not
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-15
NORTH COUNTRY BRIEFLETS

Andrew Wick spent Sunday with
home folks.
Mrs. H. Holden and Mrs. Eagles
called on Mrs. Martin Hollen Sunday
afternoon.
The enterprising young farmers of
this vicinity n organizing a base
ball nine, and in a few weeks expect
to be in condition to cross bats with
any of the neighboring teams.
Charley Wheatley called on the
Wick boys Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hollen were
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-15
MONTANA WHEAT
IN GOOD SHAPE
AN ~O 1890

The ssmi-monthly crop report Of
the banking corporation Of Montana
at Helena has been made public. It
follows:
Unfortunately there is definite con-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-15

Whist has become Of the old.faah.
toned man who used to proudly exhi-
bit his chainlsss bicycle and take .
half hour Of his valuable time 70 ex-
plain how It worked?
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-15

Every girl knows that kisses con-
tain death-dealing microbes, but gosh
how bravely some Of them face death.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-15

noe Industry 10 going on, profits will
be large and exceed that perhaps OF
any other branch Of the livestock in
dustry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-28

Placing of women teachers of Bos- ton on a basis of equal pay with men for equal work is sought by the Bos- ton high school assistants association in a bill now before the Massachusetts legislature.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-28
PURE.BRED JERSEY BULL.

have just purchased nice three- year-old Jersey Bull, subject to regis tration, and he will make the sea son here. Fee, $500 in advance. Re- turn privilege allowed.
 LOUIS THOMPSON, Twenty-fourth and Main. Phone 2O4S. Pine Bluff, Ark. 2-23-lm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-28
SEE IT AT THE Hauber Saturday

leading role, supported by Milton Stills and an all star cast. "Last of the Fighting Channings," is the title of the first episode.
 The Channings have always been patriots and believers in National Preparedness. Baron Huroki unsuc- cessfully tried to negotiate a contract with Charming for large supply of munitions of war to be delivered se- cretly to a foreign country. Captain Parr of the United States secret ser vice is keeping tab on the activities of Huroki.
 The scene opens in Newport where Patriais celebrating her "coming of age" at a party given by her friend and chaperone, Mrs. Wrenn. Rodney Wrenn, her son, has already proposed marriage to Patria, but she has fallen in love with Captain Parr and he with her.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-28
GARDENERS COMPLAIN
 Of NEIGHBORS' CHICKS
Traps for Catching Fowls That Tres pass Being Devised by the
 People With the Hoe.

Already the people who are trying to have backyard gardens are report ing trouble because of their neigh bors' chickens, Several readers of The Graphic telephoned yesterday that they have planned to follow the sug- gestion of The Graphic in connection with the backyard garden campaign, and urged that they be given some hints about preventing damage from marauding chickens.
 One attache of The Graphic has a dog which sees that no chickens re- main on the premises more than mo- ment or two.
 A member of the police department says he solved such a problem by placing some steel traps in his gar den and throwing the "catch" into the yard of the owner of the fowls. One man suggested that tempting morsels may be placed in the garden each with string attached. When the chicken swallows the bait the string will be found attached to a post, and the owner of the garden can have cheap chicken dinner.
 There was much jocular comment on the subject, but each of the jokers realized the seriousness of it also, and it was generally held that neighbors who allow their chickens to become an expense and annoyance to the neighborhood in which they live arc not what might be called the right kind of neighbors.
 It is easy to clip the wings of chick ems, thus to prevent them from flying over fences, and such clipping does
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-28

When the party is at it's height Pa tria is called to the phone by the prin- cipal trustee of the Charming estate, , who tells her he is dying and that it is vitally important for her at once to go to New York. It develops that the trustee has been surprised in the secret vault of the Charming mansion, where $1OO,0OO,OOO in gold is stored, by spy in the employ of Huroki, and has been mortally wounded, but not before he was able to call Patria on the phone.
 The Newport ferry to the railroad terminal has ceased running for the night, but Captain Parr, in whom Pa tria confides, undertakes to get her to the last train to New York in his motor boat. Huroki learns of this and thinking it an elopment attempts to frustrate the plan by tampering with Paris motor He almost succeeds, and Patria is in danger of being car- ried off by Juan De Lima, a Mexican suitor, but she proves equal to the emergency and with Captain Parr makes the train in the nick of time. l Mrs. E. E. Moseley will take a limited number of new pupils in shorthand and typewrlting March ,. Terms 8 a month. Books $2, aver age length of time for finishing the course four months, but with close
 application work can be completed ] in three. Please phone 1852 as soon as possible as books must be ordered out of town. 2-27-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-28
L o c A l..

If you are interested in truck, call N. A. Anderson, telephone 1435 for a demonstration of Ameston truck.
 12-13-tf.
 Let us wash your Dlankets-we know how. American-Excelsicr Laun- dry Co.,, phone 146. tf Cur Press Process Is unexcelled. American Excelsior Laundry compa- ny. phone 146. tt For heavy hauling and fast delivery service, .ill the Auto Exchange. Phone s4e. 11-3o-tt have at all times young mules and fine lot of gentle mares and horses --fine saddle horses my speciality. M. M. Marx, at Gould Galbraith Supply company. 1-24-1m Send your laundry to the old reli- able, all work guaranteed. American Excelsior Laundry Co.,, phone 146. If Awnings and upholsterlng. Call E.. 4. Toussaint, phone 1850 or leave orders at Knox Walker Furn. Co.
 M. M. Marx at Gould GaiDraith Sup ply Co.,, for mules-a.l sizes and prices right. l-24-lm Anyone wishing to buy or sell Jefferson county script. call on Chas. Well Supply <:o. tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-28
Accordion Plaited Dresses

Should be sent to Frank Detrich's Clothing Hospital to be re-plaited: also any other ladies' or gents cloth. ing that need cleaning. pressing or altering. We also put new Things in coats and do ali general repair work on clothing.
 Phone 1926 Over Lewine's Quality
 Shop. 2207a Main St.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-28
To Drive Out Malaria
 And Build Up The System

Take the Old Standard GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know what you are taking, as the formula is printed on every label, showing it is Ouinine and Iron in a tasteless form.
 The Quinine drives out malaria, the Iron builds up the system. 50 ceuts
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-28

courageously departs from the con- ventional ending so prevalent in mo- tion pictures. It is story of the South.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-28
HAUBER THEATRE.

Another Rex Ingram production in the Bluebird series is announced for presentation at the Hauber theatre on today with Wedgewood Novel; and Betty Schade playing the leading roles. "The Reward of the Faithless" is the title, and presentation of un- usual beauty and effectiveness is promised. That the presentation will be worthy will be readily believed by "film fans" who recall Rex lngram's recent Bluebirds-"Black Orchids" and "The Chalice of Sorrow" rated among the most beautiful of screen produc- tions,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-28
HARROLL BROUGHT BACK.
Young White Man in Jail on Charge
 of EmbeZzlement of $G3.

E. B. Harroll, formerly employed as storekeeper on Mrs. NJ. K. Moore plantation at Fairfield, was brought here from Brinkley yesterday and placed in jail on a charge of em- bezzlement. The young man was ar rested Monday at the request o1 Sheriff Williams, who held warrant issued on information filed by Clifton Murphy, manager of the plantation charging the embezzlement of $63. Il is alleged that Harroll attempted te abscond without making good his shortage. He will be given pre- liminary hearing before Justice of the Peace Cliff Brewster tomorrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-28
HAUBER THEATRE.

"Partria," romantic serial of ad-
 venture, preparedness and patriotism by Lous Joseph Vance, released by Pathe, which will be shown at the Hauber theatre beginning Saturday tells the story of Partria Charming, heiress to millions and the largest mu- milton plant in the country, and her fight to save America from it's ene- mics. Mrs. Vernon Castle, the best known woman in America, plays the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-28
A-MUSE-U THEATRE.

Today-The stages greatest com- edy star Charlie Chaplin supported by Marie Dressler and Mabel Normand in the side splitting six reel Keystone comedy "Tillie's Punctured Romance.' ' Mack Sennett, Author and director Begins with litter, and ends with a roar. Worlds greatest comedy in six side-splitting reels. Greatest col lection of Keystone stars ever assem- bled in one comedy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-28

Monday-Mary Pickford in her lat est Aircraft picture. "The Pride of the Clan," to be seen in this city Monday she portrays the Scotch Lassie and when clad in kits and with her golden hair thrown about her gracefully poised head she is more beautiful than ever. It is a character too that holds out every opportunity to the star fol making it one of the most popula, parts she shas ever created. In othe, words, it is an ideal Mary Pickford part and that is just what all of the many Mary Pickford admirers most want.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-28

not harm the chickens. It IS sng- gested that owners of chickens GO tn1s'
 which will greatly reduce the numoer of complaints, if it does not prevent a1l of the trouble.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-28
ADJUSTMENTS All advance notices furnished by
 Theatres.
BEST THEATRE.

Today-Antonio Moreno, Peggy Hy- land, Charles Kent and Mary Maur- ice, and Rose Tapley, all in love with their parts and giving you the best there is in them, are sure to make you like "The Rose of the South" a Great CT Vitagraph Blue Ribbon feature. It is very pretty feature, full of charm and love, and with an ending that
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-28

The board of education of Wheeling, w. Va., has bought a completely lurh7 ished home, in which the hlsn school girls are to be taught Housekeeping through actual experience.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-10

where he remained until his death.
Mr. Grant was patriarch of North
Davis and South Davis stakes at the
time of his death. He succeeded J.
w. Ness as president of the old Da-
Wis stake upon Mr.. Ness death, but
when he became afflicted with the
loss of his hearing he resigned from
the presidency. Before becoming a
member of the stake presidency, he
was bishop Of West Bountiful where
he resided for more than fifty years.
Mr.. Grant Is survived by four
brothers, a widow, Louisa, and ten
children by his wife, the late Eva
Eldredge Grant.
The funeral services will be held
at the West Bountiful ward meeting
house on Sunday at 1 p. m.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-10

Utah, called meeting OF restaurant
cafe and hotel men at the Cullen
Hotel Thursday afternoon to consid-
er the wheatless day and meatless
day plan for Salt Lake dining rooms.
Hotel men all over the country have
agreed to cooperate with the food
administrator.
At the meeting complete plan
was drawn up and the dates set for
the meatless and wheatless days.
Figures compiled from the rec
ords of dining car departments of
different railroads and hotels in
New York and other eastern cities
show that the saving of food is en-
ormous where this method of con
servation has been adopted.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-10

free hand. In addition, it is erecting
huge temporary structures for use as
offices, and in the building Of these
contractors are breaking time re-
cords for construction work. A build
ing to house the six hundred officials
and clerk of the council of National
Defense, containing more tn a n
100000 square feet of floor space
was erected and fully equipped in
fifty-three days. Similar buildings
nearby are for the use OF the forces
of the food administration, fuel adj
ministration, and Army Ordinance
Work is well under way on mamm-
9th structure which will cover three
city blocks to house the overflow
OF the War and Navy Departments,
the contracts for which calls for q
completion in four months.
BY these methods the Government
keeps in advance of its actual needs.
At the present rate Of increase the
usual $4,000 Federal employees in
Washington will be more than dou-
bled IL the war continues one year.
Workers of all kinds are being APP
pointed. stenographers typewriters
and craftsman for the service gen.
orally, and what are known as SEIZED
ule clerks, index and catalogue
clerks, clerks qualified in statistics
or accounting, and clerks qualified
in business administration for the
Ordanco Department OF the Army
being in great demand.
representatives OF the Fedora
civil service commission at the pos
offices in all cities are the officia
recruiting agents for the great civ
ilian army, an army of a half million
behind the men behind the guns.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-10
UTAH SOLDIERS
SELECTED FOR
SPECIAL WORK

CAMP KEARNEY, Nov. 9.---That
Brigadier General Leroy Lyon, COM
mander OF the Sixty-fifth field artil-
lery brigade places implicit conf
dence in the Utah artillery regi-
ment was demonstrated again few
days ago.
General Lyon appointed Sergeants
II. C. Taylor and r. B. Patterson of
the Utah headquarters company to
locate four sectors in the new artil-
lery range east of the cantonment.
The sergeants, with detail of five
Utah men, had the sectors mapped
out and selected the location of a
bombproof dugout within four hours
after they started work.
During artillery practice which
begins next week. General Lyon and
the chief artillery officers will watch
the exploding shells from the bomb
proof dugout now being erected.
I Major Jonathan Sharp, former
commander OF the Utah hospital con-
tingent, has been appointed director
OF field hospitals for the Fortieth di'
vision. Major Clarence Yount has
succeeded to the command Of the
Utah field hospital unit
First class Private Smith OF the
Utah field hospital corps was the
hero of the camp. Smith, in quar-
tiers with a toothache, discovered
blaze in tent No. 6 last night. HI
promptly cut out the side of the ten
that was afire and prevented wha
probably would have been serious
conflagration.
Bugler A. o. Roberts OF Batter
, A, Utah field artillery, is the frs
man of the regiment to secure a fur
Tough. Roberts has gone to see hi
father, who is seriously ill.,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-10
JOSEPH H. GRANT
TAKEN BY DEATH

SALT LAKE, Nov. 9.-Joseph H.
Grant, aged So, former president OF
Davis Stake, brother OF President
Heber ]. Grant, and one of the best
loved men in his section of the state
died at his home in West Bountiful
Wednesday morning, He had been In
moor health for some time, and about
six weeks ago became seriously Ill
From that time until his death he
failed rapidly.
Mr.. Grant was born in Salt Lake
where the z. C. M. /. now STANDS
the site occupied by the block then
being part of the old Grant home
stead. He was the son of the late
Jedidiah M. and Susan Noble Grant
and when 10 years Of age moved 70
tho old farmhouse of his father al
Bountiful. Here he remained for
number of years, finally coming to
Salt Lake and entering business with
his brothers, under the name Of
Grant Bros. Livery & Transfer Com
many. Deciding that he desired t'
raise his family in the country NJ
returned TO the farm at BountifuA
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-10
CHARLESTON NEWS

Miss Gladys Costley. of st. An
thony, Idaho, is here visiting Miss
Susie Clark.
Miss Bette Raveston, Beatrice
Larsen, Gladys Atkinson and Faun-
tella Godfrey, left today for Rich
mond where they will attend the
North Cache High School.
Mr.. John Thompson and Thomas
Jensen have purchased new NOV
ing picture machine. They will give
shows here twice week, on Tues
day and Thursday nights.
Mr.. William Homer of Provo. was
"a visitor last Sunday, guest of Mr..
and Mrs. John B. Jardine.
Mrs. L. l.. Clark is spending a
couple of weeks in Salt Lake with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Hender-
SON
Miss Sara Clark and Miss Gladys
Costley, are spending the week in
Logan.
Miss Florence Tarbet entertained
few of her friends last Sunday
evening. Music was the main feature
of the evening. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcbride, Misses Ethel
Hartwell, Gladys Costley, Laura
Griffiths, Sara Clark, Fauntella
Godfrey and Mr.. HERRERA Thompson
and Mr.. l.. N. Godfrey.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-10
RAILROADS ASK
COMMISSION TO
REVISE TARIFFS

WASHINGTON, Nov. Eastern
railroads laid before the interstate
commerce commission their case for
substantial increases in freight rates
to meet increased expenses under the
war conditions. The presidents OF
seven roads and counsel for many
more Joined in submitting that in
spite of increased gross earnings the
railroad net revenues have decreas-
ed to such an extent that even the
granting of the full Is per cent in
crease would not provide for neces-
sary improvements and fair return
on invested capital.
Clifford Thorne. representing oil
companies, grain dealers and live
stock interests, told the commission
that while his clients opposed an!
increase, they were entirely willing
to abide by the result of the investi
cation. Ross d. Rynder of Chicago
spokesman for the packers, said the
packers would not object to an in
crease IL the commission found Il
necessary. Other shippers took vir
tually the same position.
Chairman Hall announced that thu
commission expected to have all evi
dence in by the end OF next week
Thursday, Noyember Is, was set To-
crOss-examination of such OF thu
railroad witnesses as shippers ma.
desire to recall, and on Saturday
November II. argument will b
heard. In the meantime Commission
er Disque will hold hearings here OF
different phases Of the case.
While the hearing was in progress
John Shelton Williams, comptrolle
Of the currency, issued forma
statement predicting that the com
mission would authorize the increas
es, and declaring that the presen
railroad rates are not high enoug
to maintain the credit of the road!
An important development was tn
gilng by railroads entering Bosto
of applications for authority to II
crease passenger rates one quartz
of cent per mile on one way ticl
cts and mileage tickets, and 20 pc
cent on the so-called trip tickets.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-10
MEATLESS DAYS
ARE AHEAD FOR
SALT LAKE

SALT LAKE, Nov. 9.-Wheatless'
meatless days are ahead for TINS
city. Dating from this week the
city will take its place among those
which have already inaugurated the
save with Hoover" plan, and upon
pain days ham sandwich will
figure mentally as a before the
war" delicacyrf' b., ",,
George Rsf, manager OF the Hotel
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-10
HUGE BUILDINGS
j FOR OFFICES AT
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-one of
the manifold problems presented by
the war is that OF furnishing adequate
office accommodations for the thous-
ands OF additional officials. clerks,
and other federal servants who are
pouring into Washington. The Gov
eminent Is exercising its prerogative
IN this direction and has command
eered conveniently located office
building and apartment houses with