davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-23
How These Tacoma
People Found Relief
S. Eleventh Street


Claude j. Bray, city fire.
man, 800 S. Eleventh St, says:
II had fall that hurt my
back and kidney trouble set
In. When bent over or
Strengthened pains aught me
in the small of m back. 1t
hurt mo every lie | sat
down Or got up. ! Y kidneys
acted too often, bot day and
night and that weakness was
most annoying. tried diff
ferent remedies but didn't get
much relief until l used
Doan's Kidney Pills. Doan's
soon helped me and after I
had used a couple of boxes I
was rid of the trouble. l
haven't been bothered since.
statement given November 4,
1850
AGAIN PRAISES DoAN's
On May "a, 1917, Mr.. Bray
said:
II know Doan's Kidney
Pills are as good q kidney
remedy as can be had and /
never hesitate to recommend
them. The cure they gave ME
hal lasted"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-23

Dr. Cozza. dentist. 20s Provi.
der. adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-23
CAPITAL in FINISH FIGHT AGAINST THE 'WOBBLIES"
God Help Any LWW Who Tries to Get Back to Bsbee

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-23

banks of country for last year
break all previous records.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-23
S. L Street

Edw. Strobeck, 1919 s. L. St,
says: Il caught a heavy cold
and it settled on my kidneys
and put them out of order. /
hope l shall never have that
trouble again for it certainly
made me miserable. My back
ached all the time and 1 didn't
have much control over the
kidney secretions, which pass
ed far too often. The secre-
lions were scanty, too, and
highly colored and deposited
a sediment like brick dust.
The muscles of my back felt
drawn and stiff. A physician
advised me to try Doan's Kid
ney Pills and 1t didn't take
them any time to flush out
my kidneys and cure me of
the disorder"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-23

THESE days of rising prices can't keep the home can't
the family the comforts they need unusual need
full me all the energy brain The
with weak kidneys half crippled Sore aching kidneys lame
stiff back headaches dizzy spells tired feeling urinary disorders
daily Distress You can't afford neglect kidney weakness
and make gravel dopsy Brgt disease take Get
Kidney Pills today They have helped thousands They
should help
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-11-16
NEXT''STATE DRAFT
GALL May Be CUT
Four Times the Number of Vol
unteers Allotted Enlist
from Montana.

Montana is the only state in the
Union that has raised approximately
four times it's quota of enlistments in
the regular army, according to infor-
nation received. This, officials say,
is remarkable record. The quota for
Montana was set at 752 men. To date
1895 volunteers have been sent into
the regular army.
Owing to the heavy over-enlist-
ment officials believe the next draft
quota from Montana will be cut near
ly in half. No definite information as
to the time of the second draft call or
the quotas to be raised by the var
ious states has been given out as yet
Montana enlisted men have been
sent to all parts of the country and
some are believed to be in France at
the present time The aviation, medi-
cal and quartermaster's corps have
been favorites with Montana men up
to this time. Many others have join
ed the coast artillery and still others
are in the mining and engineering
regiments. So far as is known, no
enlistments have been received here
for the newly created gas and flame
branch of the infantry service.
Visitors at Camp Lewis, Camp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-11-16
New County A Aericulturist Takes
Up Duties Of Helping Farmers

farmers. If all the farmers of the
county, who are in need of seed will
write Mr.. Stebbins stating the kind,
variety and amount needed, it will
give him an idea of how much seed
is needed. If any farmers have seed
to sell they should send in their names,
with the kind, variety and amount
they have for sale. in sending in
names, be sure to give the range,
township, section and postoffice.
Besides doing what he can to re-
lieve the seed situation, Mr.. Stebbins
wants to organize farm bureaus in ev-
cry community, so that in the spring
there will be an organization to work
with. Mr.. Stebbins will be glad to
receive information relating to any
subjects of interest to the farmers,
and he will do his best to improve
agricultural conditions in. Valley
county.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-11-16
NEW ORCHESTRA LEADER
AT ORPHEUM THEATER

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Spencer ar
rived here Saturday from Minot, N.
d., to take positions in the Orpheum
theater. Mr.. Spencer, who is pianist
and musical director of the Orpheum
orchestra, is highly educated and
widely experienced in theater music.
Aside from being an expert sight
reader and vaudeville player he has a
large library of the latest music. He
uses the special music cues furnished
by the picture companies to fit each
picture. Mr.. Spencer, with Mr..
Tweedy, of this city as violinist, form
the best orchestra in any theater in
this part of the country. Mr.. and
Mrs. Spencer expect to remain here
permanently. Aside from his theater
work Mr.. Spencer will take small
class of scholars on the piano.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-11-16
NEW SCHEDULE. TO GO

I'm CC Ell YIN NJ N.
Owing to war conditions, the Great
Northern train schedule will change
Sunday, November 1S, according to
information received here.
The changes contemplate a consid-
cradle overturning of the present time
card with the exception of trains 1
and 2. Trains 3 and 4 are discontin-
ued in certain portions of the state
and are to be supplanted by locals.
Specific information as to the new
time card could not be obtained to get
in this issue. The Great Northern
officials said the company was badly
cramped for equipment and was un-
able to get it owing to the increased
demand made by the war department.
For example, the company some time
ago placed orders for so big locomo-
tives an dobtained only seven, the re-
mainder being commandeered by the
government for foreign service.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-11-16
STOCK SAVING MOVE
STARTED IN MONTANA

The cattle and sheep interests of
Montana which have been hit by the
recent unprecedented dry spell, are
being urged not to slaughter their
valuable breeding stock but to sell it
to stock raisers of other states where
grazing is plentiful. The Montana
State College of Agriculture, which is
located here, has started campaign
to save this stock for breeding pur-
poses, even if the state has to cut
down trifle on it's meat supply.
The national livestock commission
has been asked to help the movement
along, especially in regard to govern
ment grazing lands. It is stated that
holders of national forest grazing
permits have about 10000 breeding
cows and 10000 BREEDING eyes that
are being offered for sale this fall.
Every effort will be made to have this
stock sold in states where they may
continue to breed.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-11-16
CIVILIAN RELIEF FUND

The financial committee of the Red
Cross chapter are giving serious con-
sideration to the need of a regular
monthly income for the work. This
income must be sufficient to furnish
funds for the buying of materials and
for civilian relief work, all of which
will necessitate an income of about
$500 month.
The idea of civilian relief is to be
prepared to come to the relief of the
families of soldiers and sailors, sup
plying the necessities of life which
they are unable to obtain by the gov
ernment allowances and by the as
sistance of relatives. 1t is also the
purpose of the National Red Cross
through this department to admins
ter to the needs of other nations suf.
fering with US.
Active measures are being taken tt
assist the national organization in thi:
much needed work, and all are urget
to cooperate to this end.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-11-16
SOLDIERS STOP OFF
HERE ONiWAY EAST
Detachments From Camp Lewis
d, Passed Through Here On
Way to Long Island.

Over 1000 national army soldiers,
direct from Camp Lewis at American
Lake, Washington, and en- route to an
Atlantic port, stopped over in Glasgow
Saturday and Sunday. All of the
soldiers were drafted men, who had
been in training at Camp Lewis. The
troops which passed through Glasgow
belonged to the 166th Depot Bridge,
and they are being sent east to fill
up other organizations.
Two trainloads of the soldiers ar
rived in Glasgow Saturday and two on
Sunday, each train carrying from two
to four companies. The first train
which arrived shortly before noon on
Saturday, contained soldiers from Wy
oming and Montana, and the second
train was composed almost entirely
of Glasgow men. Among those from
Valley county on this train were Art
Friedgen, Philip Hill and Fred Doer-
ing.
While Glasgow citizens had received
no notice that the soldiers would ar
rive, great crowds soon gathered to
see them march by. All of the troops
were given a leg-stretchng here, the
companies detraining and marching
about the city.
A large consignment of fruits, to-
bacco, candy and gum was put on
each train, the goods having been
purchased at cost from the Gamble
Robinson Co., from money raised by
subscription.
All of the boys were dressed in
woolen olive drab and many wore new
issue army shoes of exceedingly heavy
undressed leather, with hob-nals and
iron elects on the sole and heels. Some
of the companies wore their overcoats.
The troops were apparently in excel
lent spirits and all spoke of the fine
treatment they had received at every
town along the line.
While their destination is unknown
as yet, it is thought they are bound
for Camp Mills at Mineola, Long
Island.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-11-16
Result of Weeks Work Shows
Over $4,000 Contributed.
$1,500 Asked.
GLASGOW SUBSCRIBES OVER $1,000
Other Towns in County Contribute
Splendidly to Fund. Templeton
Opened Campaign Sunday
Afternoon At Meeting.

Valley county has again come to
the front with big subscription
to the Y. NJ. C. A. war found.
This county had been allotted $500
to raise in the campaign which is in
progress this week throughout the en-
tire country, and at the start it SEEM
ed like big sum. But the first few
days of the compaign plainly showed
that the sum would be almost doubled,
and as the fund now stands, it is we'll
over the $4,000 mark.
The campaign in Glasgow opened on
Sunday afternoon, when H. A. Temple
ton, one of the Y. M. C. A. leaders
addressed a large audience at the
court house. o. P. Hovind, campaign
manager for the county also made a
talk and urged those present to do
their utmost to help the cause.
The committee in charge of the sub
scriptions in Glasgow secured $1,OO1,
$7S was raised at Baylor, 5000 at Op-
helm, $365 at Glentana, $161.50 at
Oswego, while Hinsdale and Nashua
have not yet reported. Practically
every person approached for SUBJ
scription responded, and the results
obtained in the north country show
the spirit of the people there. Among
the local subscriptions were $40 by
the Carpenters Union and $40 by the
Eastern Star.
A telegram received this morning by
Mr.. Hovind, states that 81 counties in
the state have reported over 500, ,O0O
and II counties have exceeded their
allotments. The Butte mine workers
contributed over $4,000 and Silver
Bow county raised $37 900 on an origi
nal goal of $4,000. The state was
expected to raise $4,000, but the to.
tai will reach around the $125,OO(
mark.
E. H. Page accompanied Mr.. Ho'
Wind on his campaign through the
north country, and is now at Poplar
helping the Sheridan county commit
tee raise the $4,000 allotted them. He
reports $500 raised in Poplar alone.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-11-16

Glasgow will soon have a Home
Guard if the enthusiastic meeting held
at the Chamber of Commerce and
Agriculture club rooms last night is
any forecast of local sentiment.
For the purpose of affecting a tenn
porary organization, a meeting was
called for Thursday night, and "a
young men responded. The matter of
organizing a Home Guard came up
for discussion, with the result that a
committee consisting of C. H. Bit
man, Milo Hummel and Jack Mullins
was appointed to submit resolutions
and bylaws to be acted upon at the
next meeting. A membership COM
mittee of five, consisting of w. A.
Baynham, J. P. Murphy, Don Pippen-
ger, w. G. Curry and Paul C. Worm
holt was appointed to secure men,
bers and do everything possible to
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-11-16

technical or mechanical expert of nee
essary industrial enterprise.
U)-Necessary assistant or asso-
ciate manager of necessary industrial
enterprise.
Class Four.
(A)-Man whose wife or children
are mainly dependent on his labor for
support.
(B)-Mariner actually employed in
sea service of the merchant marine of
the United States.
(C)-Necessary sole managing, con-
trolling or directing head of necessary
enterprise.
(D)-Necessary sole managing, con-
trolling or directing head of necessary
industrial enterprise.
Class Five.
(A)-Officers, legislative, executive
or judicial of the United States or of
state, territory or District of Colum-
bia
(B)-Regular or duly ordained min
lister of religion.
(C)-Student who on May 18, 1917,
was preparing for ministry in recog-
nized school,
D)-Persons in military or naval
service Of United States.
(E)-Alien enemies.
Alien Claiming Exemption.
(F)-Resident alien (not an enemy)
who claims exemption.
(G)-Person totally and perma-
nently, physically or mentally, unfit
for military service.
(HD-Person morally unfit to be a
soldier of the United States.
Unlicensed pilot, actually en-
ployed in the pursuit of his vocation
Member of well recognized religious
sect or organization, organized and
existing on May 18, 1917, whose ther
existing creed or principles forbid its
members to participate in war in any
form, and whose religious convictions
are against war or participation
therein.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-11-16
CANADIAN OFFICERS
HERE AFTER RECRUITS
Tell of Fighting in Trenches At
Meeting Monday Evening.
Both Wounded.

Lieutenant J. M. Donaldson and
Sergeant c. J. Gillingham, both men,
bers of the Canadian army, were in
the city Monday on a British and
Canadian recruiting mission.
Both men are enjoying a furlough
by reason of wounds received in ac-
tive service in the trenches, and they
were invalided home. One of them,
however, expects to see active service
again.
Monday evening, the Canadian Of
ficers were the guests at an informal
meeting held in the court room, and
they had large audience who listened
intently to the tales of the trenches.
Lieut.. Donaldson was in the battle
of the Somme and told of the fighting
there. He stated that vermin and
filth were as great enemies to the
soldiers as the Germans, and that con-
ditions at times were most gruesome
and awful.
Sergeant Gillingham told of the
tasks of the men in the trenches, who
at times ate, slept and fought in mud
and water, with fragments of dead
bodies lying close at hand.
Their mission in Glasgow was to
secure for the British and Canadian
armies men from the age of 10 to 45
years. Men will be accepted for the
Royal Flying Corps, the Canadian In
fantry, railway construction and Bri-
tish and Canadian royal navies.
Lieut.. Donaldson stated that volun-
tary enlistment is rapidly coming to
an end, for all British and Canadian
subjects, as legislation will be put
through during the next session of
congress whereby the United States
and Canada will be able to exchange
men Of draft age. The Canadian draft
law applies to citizens of that country
between the ages of 20 to "a years
A former citizen of Canada or Great
Britain who has declared his intention
to be naturalized in the United States
has the option of enlisting in either
the Canadian, British or American
army.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-11-16

Murray f. Stebbins, the new county
agriculturist, arrived Monday from
Lemon, S. D., and has entered upon
his new duties here. He has been
given an office in the new building,
over the boiler room, in the rear of
the court house, and will make that his
headquarters.
Mr.. Stebbins has had a great deal
of experience in this line of work and
is a graduate of the North Dakota
agricultural college. He was reared
on a farm and has had several years
experience as a farm manager.
In an interview with a Courier re-
porter, Mr.. Stebbins stated that the
work this winter will be confined
mainly to the securing of reliable seed
for the farmers of the county. The
seed situation, he stated, is difficula
one and is going to require consider
able time and the cooperation OF the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-11-16
COAL SHORTAGE WILL
BE AVOIDED


w. J. Swinglehurst, federal fuel
administrator for Montana, has been
active in getting assurances that a
threatened coal famine here will be
avoided.
Officials OF the Great Northern ad-
vised him that equipment and feul
would be rushed to Glasgow to relieve
the situation.
The coal shortage was brought to
the attention of Administrator Swim
dlehurst by John L. Slattery, chair
man of the county fuel committee. He
directed the attention of the admins
traitor to the fact that the dealers did
not have enough coal on hand to fill
present orders and that in case of a
cold spell there would be suffering.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-11-16

Men will make addresses in the in
terests of the campaign at all of the
local theaters. Mayor Matt Murray
has issued a proclamation designating
Tuesday, November 27, as Red Cross
day in Glasgow. The local committee
is already working hard and is de-
termined to finance the Valley County
Red Cross with a bank account Sec
ond to none in the state.
The committee which has charge
of the campaign in the county follows:
Thos. Dignan, chairman; R. M. Young,
Carl Ackermann, C. D. Arnot, Fred
Fischl, T. J. Hooking, NJ. Reuler and
P. C. Vornholt.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-11-16
BLOCK SIGNAL SYSTEM
FOR GREAT NORTHERN

Announcement was made today that
the Great Northern is planning the
installation of a $1,5OO,O0O block sig
nal system on it's lines in western
North Dakota and the Rocky Noun
tain section.
An order for automatic block signal
equipment for 269 miles Of trackage
between Blackfoot, Mont, and Bon
ners Ferry, Idaho, at an approximate
cost of 100000, has already been
placed and officials are working on
plans for similar equipment over Ala
miles between Shelby Junction and
Williston, North Dakota.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-11-16
BOY ADJUDGED INSANE

Henry j. Damman, Jr., an 18 year
old boy, residing with his parents on a
farm IS miles northeast of Vandalia,
was given an examination Tuesday, to
determine his sanity.
The testimony of his father and
mother showed that the boys mind
was deranged. Miss Clark, superin-
tendent of the Deaconess hospital, also
testified that his mind was unbalanced.
She stated that while he was at the
hospital, he called her the "Queen of
Holland" and seemed to fear that
someone was attempting his life.
He was adjudged insane and was
taken to Warm Springs for treat
ment.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-11-16
SMOKER FRIDAY NIGHT

A general meeting and smoker Of
the members of the Chamber of Com
merce and Agriculture will be held at
the club rooms next Friday evening,
November %. This is the first Of =
series of meetings that will be held
each month.
Every member should arrange to be
present on this evening and should
bring a suggestion for the good of the
organization.
A detailed report of the clubs ac-
tivities will be given by the secretary.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-11-16

Greene and other training centers,
have been loud in their praise for the
Montana recruits, as indicated by
word reaching here from time to time.
Montana men, many of them former
cowpunchers, miners and ranchers,
are declared to have better physiques
than recruits from other states, par
ticularly from the east.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-11-16
NEW REAL ESTATE FIRM

A new real estate and farm loan
company was formed last week when
John C. Sorte, H. H. Hass and Walter
Hass, withdrew from the Western
Realty Co. and the American Loan &
Mortgage Co. and opened offices for
themselves at 2O9-21O Rumble Bldg.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-11-16
PASSES AVIATION EXAM.

Ben H. johnson, county clerk and
recorder of Sheridan county, was in
the city Monday on official business.
While in the east short time ago,
Mr.. johnson took the examination for
the aviation section of the signal
corps and he has received notice that
he passed. He has not been ordered
to report for duty, however.
In case he is called, the best wishes
of his many friends in Glasgow and
Valley county will go with him.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-11-16
Home Guard Company To Be
Organized Nest Tuesday Night

give the organization a flying start.
The next meeting will be held on
Tuesday, November 20, at 8 p. M, in
the court room, and every able-bodied
young man in Glasgow is expected to
attend.