davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-08-30
LIST OF PERSON EX-
EMPTED FROM SERVICE

Theodore De Mars, Kuroki.
George E.. Clifford, Willow City.
Samuel Wright Smith, Antler.
Alfred Jacques, Bottineau.
John P. Kuzinskas, Westhope.
Fred E. Shuman, Antler.
George Staus, Souris.
Frederick F. Erickson, Mohall.
John Jorgenson, Willow City.
John M. Shong, Kramer.
Andrew Brandt, Omemee.
Duncan M. Stewart, St. John.
Henry l.. Maunder, Bottineu.
Ollie O.. McCammack, Souris.
Arthur o. Korbol, Bottineau.
Albert J. Hegdahl, Landa.
John Fennell, Eckman.
Lloyd Holman, Willow City.
Harrison Green, Lansford.
Willis Buchanan, Bottineau.
Martin Elvrom, Maxbass.
Fred E. Wagner, Bottineau.
Henry w. Schroeder, Russell.
Beorge Berge, Antler.
Rudolph Kennel, Mohall.
Olaf Olson, Bottineau.
Chris Jensen, Landa,
Benjamin ~Iverson, Souris.
Viktor A. FERN, Souris.
Ralph v. Johnson, Bottineau.
Erick A. Schultz, Willow City.
John C. Kerchenfaut, Omemee.
Arthur A. Dion, Westhope.
Frank Currie, Bottineau.
Melvin L. Larson, Bottineau.
George C. Fennern, Willow City.
Orval T. Tuttle, Willow City.
Clifford v. Cook, Willow City.
Charles G.. Durdel, Omemee.
Vincent A. Mill, Kuroki.
William o. Hales. Maxbass,
John E. Clayton, Russell.
Fred Cossette, Westhope.
Andrew Brandt, Kramer.
Christ C. Solemsaas, Mohall.
Louis A. Hartje, Bottineau.
Edward F. Donahue, Newburg.
Peter N. Fylling, Landa.
Oscar Larhus, Dunseith.
Arthur johnson, Bottineau.
Christ H. Wittmier, Carbury.
William F. Bullinger, Kramer.
Nels Anderson, Deep.
Gust E.. Thune, Willow City.
George N. Prefontaine, Souris.
John P. Franzwa, Newburg.
Obert Peterson, Landa.
Everett M. Dempsey, Souris.
Willy J. Pronovost, Overly.
Karkor Apanian, Souris.
Ole C. Skov, Omemee.
Henry w. Schultz, Gardena.
Friedrich H. Dahlheim, Lansford.
Charley F. Hart, Bottineau.
Robert N. Gascon, Eckman.
julie Ducatt. Overly.
Nels Vermedal, Maxbass, r. 1.
Lachie ]. Williams, Bottineau.
Fred Miller, Bottineau.
Dickey l.. Titus, Omemee.
George LANCE, Antler.
Willie F. Carlo, Kramer.
Alfred Zorn, Bottineau.
Harry E. Sprague, Eckman.
Carl johnson, Willow City.
Bryan Dean, Lansford.
John Wetzel, Willow City.
Harry A. Culbertson, Hurd.
C. L. Sanderson, Willow City.
Paul J. Jimmy, Lansford.
Charles F. Guss, Lansford.
Alfred N. Dahl, Willow City.
Robert Brandt, Omemee.
Bruce Walker, Mohall.
Ingvold Berge, Carbury.
MATHEWS Forbes, Bottineau.
Walter A. Moon, Antler.
Godfrey Frey, Lansford.
Casper B. Christianson, Dunse
Peter j. Duff, Willow City.
Fredrik Holmes, Newburg.
Ray NJ. Williams, Antler.
John Shirley, Omemee.
Model Vermodel, Mohall, r. 2.
Paul Kvem. Souris. /.
Peter solemsaas, Mohall.
William Nostdahl, Dottinsau.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-09
FEW FOLKS HAVE
GRAY HAIR NOW
WcII-kuown local druggist says every
body j. using old time recipe of
SAFE Tea and sulphur.

Hair that loses its color and lustre,
OF when it fades. turns Sray. duh and
lifeIess. IS caused by lack of sulphur
in the hair Our grandmother made
I'D mixture Of Sage Tea and sulphur
to keen her locks de- and beautiful,
and thousands of women and men
who value that even color, that beau
tffuI dark shade of hair. which is so
attractive. use only this old-time re-
cipe
Nowadays We get this famous mix
ture improved by the addition of other
ingredients by asking at any drug store
for a 5O-cent bottle of 'Wyeth's sage
and sulphur Compound which dark
ems the hair so naturally, 50 evenly,
that nobody can possibly tell 1t has
been applied. You just dampen a
sponge or soft brush with it and draw
this through your hair, taking one
small strand at a time By morning
the gray hair disappears; but what de-
lights the ladies with Wyeth's sage
and sulphur Compound IS that, be-
sides beautifully darkening the hair
after few applications. it also
Irin-s hack the gloss and lustre
and gives it an appearance of album
dance
Wyeth's Sage ard sulphur Com
pound Is n delightful toilet requisite to
imDart color and a youthful appear
ance to the hair. 1t is not intended
for the cure. mitigation or prevention
Of diseas Advertisement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-09
A CHILD DOESN'T
LAUGH AND PLAY
If CONSTIPATED
Look, Mother! Is tongue coated,
breath feverish and
stomach sour?
California Syrup of Figs" can't
harm tender stomach.
liver, bowels.

Mother. Your child isn't naturallv
cross and peevish. See if tongue is
coated; this is a sure sign its little
stomach liver and bowels need
cleansing at once.
When listless, pale. feverish. full of
cold. breath bad. throat sore. dOesn't
eat. sleep or act naturally, has stom-
ach-ache. diarrhOea. remember. a gen
tie liver and bowel cleansing should
always be the first treatment given
Nothing equals California syrup of
Figs" for children's ills; give d tea
spoonful. and in few hours all the
foul waste. sour bile and fermenting
food which is clogged in the bowels
passes out of the system. and you have
a we'll and playful child again. All
children love this harmless. delicious
fruit laxative" and it never fails to
effect a good inside cleansing Di
rections for babies. children of all
ages and grown-ups are plainly on
the bottle.
Keep it handy in your home. a lit
tie given today saves a sick child to-
morrow. but get the genuine Ask your
druggist for 50-Cent bottle of Cali
fornia syrup of Figs" then look and
see that it is made by the California
Fig Syrup Company ."-Advertisement-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-09
STOP CATARRH! OPEN
NOSTRlLS AND HEAD
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils
Relieves Head-C Colds at Once.

YOUR nostriIs are cIogged and your
head is stuffed and you can't breathe
freely because of a cold OF catarrh,
just get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm at any drug store Apply a lit
tie of this fragrant, antiseptic cream
into your nostrils and let II penetrate
through every air passage of your
head. soothing and healing the in
famed. swollen mucous membrane
and you get instant relief
All, how good it feels. Your nos
trils are open. your head is clear, no
more hawking, snuffling. blowing; no
more headache, dryness or struggling
for breath. EIy's Cream Balm is just
what sufferers from head colds and
catarrh need. It's a delight.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-09
DR.. Ferdinand King says:
EVERY WOMAN
EVERY MOTHER
EVERY DAUGHTER
NE E D S IRON
AT TIMES
To put strength in her nerves
and color in her cheeks.

There e. n n
be no beau
fu /. healthy
rosy checked
women with
out iron. The
trouble in the
past has been
that when wo-
men Il q q d g q
iron they gen
@ ia II V took
ordinary me
tullic iron .
which oft n
cOrrotRd I b g
stomach a n q
Hid far more
Ea- NH.-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-09
COL. SAPP DEAD
He Was One of the Picturesque
Democrats of Kansas.
Walked to Galena, Then Made
Fortune From Mines.

Galena. Kan. March 9--William F.
Sapp Colonel Bid Democratic ma
tionaI committeeman from Kansas
since 1908. and one of the most pic
turesque Democrats in the Unite1
States, died suddenly here Thursday
night of IUart failure Sapp was
stricken in a drug store and died fif-
teen minutes later No matter where
Colonel Sapp went or on what bust
ness he always wore Prince Albert
coat and a high silk hat He was a
close friend of William Jennings Bry-
an and one Of the original Wilson mel
in Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-09

haFn than good I0uay doctors Prescribe
organic tron-Nuxated Iron. This partic-
ular form Of iron is easily assimilated
does not blacken nor injure the teeth nor
upset the stomach 1t will increase the
strength and endurance of weak nervous
irritable. careworn. haEgard looking wou-
en- 200 per cent in two weeks time in many
instances l have used it in NY own
practice with most surprising results
'erdinand King. VI. D
NOTE NuNated Iron recommended
above by Dr. King can be obtained from
my good druggist. with or without a ply
Stciau's prescription on absolute guar
antee Of success or money refunded It
is dispensed in this CITY by Arnold Drug
Co, Brunt- Martin Drug Co.. Geo. W.
Stansfield, A c. klingaman & Co., and all
good druggists.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-09
OPEN KANSAS LAND

Under 320-Acrc Homestead Act.
Washington. March 9-More than
a million and a half acres of land
mostly non-irrigable. were designated
under the enlarged homestead act in
February, Secretary Lane announced
today. Under this act entrymen may
acquire a homestead of $50 acres of
land.
The states. with the appro INNATE
number of acres designated in each,
are as follows
Arizona, 22,5Oe; Colorado. 10000;
Idaho, 37.T00; Kansas, $4,000: Mon
tana. 1s5,70o: New Mexico, 461, 500,
and North Dakota, 541. 500 acres
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-09
HAIR COMING QUIZ

Dandrutf causes a feVeriSh Irrlta-
ton of the scalp. the hair roOts shrink,
loosen and then the hair comes out
fast To stop falling hair at once and
rid the scalp of every particle of
dandruff. get a 25-cent bottle of Dan
derine at any drug store. pour little
in your hand and rub it into the scalp
After few applications the hair stops
coming out and you can't find any
andruff.-Ad Advertise
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-10-26
RESPONSE SHOWS LOCAL PATRIOTISM
Concerted Campaign Throughout the
County During Past Week Proves
Big Success. Drive Ends
Saturday, Oct. ~.


Liberty Bond Sales in Valley county
now total $225,OOO, according to fig
ures compiled by those in close touch
with the campaign.
During the past week, a concerted
campaign has been under way in ev-
cry town in the county and the re-
suits have been very gratifying to
those who had charge of the "drive"
to attain the quota of $27O,O0O, as
signed to Valley county.
The smaller towns of the county
have responded to the appeal of the
county committee with subscriptions
which have been a revelation. The
total subscription in Glasgow to date
amount to $144,35O, while the sub
scriptions from around the county
amount to almost $8O,OOO.
Every man, woman and child in the
county is urged to "Buy a Bond" be-
fore the campaign closes Saturday
night, so that it cannot be said that
Valley county failed to live up to its
record of leading the state with the
number and amount of subscriptions,
according to population and wealth.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-10-26
FRECKLES

Gene Stratton-P Porter's popular anc
fascinating story "Freckles," in music
drama form, comes to the Orpheun
theatre for an engagement of one day
only on Sunday, October %, matinee
and night.
Neil Twomey, who dramatized Mrs
Porter's charming story has evolved
apowerful and interest-compelline
song play from a tale whose chief
charms lie in it's tender simplicity and
unaffected naturalness, and at the
same time has retained all of the
familiar characters and important in
cidents of the story.
The almost unlimited scenic posi-.
bilities of the great Indiana Timber
lost have been taken advantage of to
their full value; this, together with a
New York company of singers and
players of unusual excellence assures
an event of unusual Importance.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-10-26
new GARBAGE SYSTEM
TO Be In EFFECT SOON
Council Passes Ordinance and
Work Will Begin AS Soon
AS Equipment Arrives

Within a short time the citv of
Glasgow will have an up-to-date gar
bage system in full force and effect
At the meeting of the city council
wednesday the ordinance making this
a law, was passed, and as soon as the
necessary equipment arrives the gar
bage collection and disposal system
Will be put into operation.
A graduated scale of prices will be
charged for the collection of the gar
bage, ranging from so cents per
month for private residences to $40
a month for some of the larger build
ings.
The service will be collected for
each month, just as light and water
payments are made.
A suitable garbage wagon has been
ordered and will be here the fore part
of November.
The city has been divided into dis
tricts and garbage, ashes and other
refuse will be collected from two to
three times week.
1t will be necessary for those who
wish to comply with the ordinance to
keep garbage or ash can or box,
and there is penalty for any viola
ton or infraction of the new law,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-10-26
WHEAT, SUGAR and meat
PUT ON INDIAN LIST
Restaurants to Enforce Food
Conservation Program
in the City.

The new food regulations compiled
for Glasgow by L. E. Jones, food con-
servation manager for this county, will
soon be in effect here. The plans
which have bren made call for one
wheatless, one sugarless and one meat.
less day each week, and the restaurant
keepers of the city have agreed to
follow the plan to the letter.
The necessity for the enforcement
of the meatless and wheatless days is
forecast by the edict from Washington
which states that "orders have just
been issurd from Washington to the
effect that it is absolutely necessary
to establish and announce a wheatless
and meatless day each week in every
state in the union"
The local food conservation pro-
gram is as follows:
1. Sunday. Serve no wheat bread
or wheat biscuit.
2. Tuesday. Serve no sugar.
3. Friday. Serve no beef, veal,
mutton, pork, sausage, hame or bacon.
Wholesome substitutes will be serv-
ed to take the place of those articles
which are sticken off the menu.
Every housewife is also urged to
adopt this plan and substitute such
foods as corn, rye, tapioca, rice, etc.,
in place of wheat, and poultry dishes,
sea foods and vegetable dishes in place
Of meat.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-10-26
FUR EXHIBIT PROVES
BIG DRAWING CARD

A magnificent exhibit and sale of
the famous Albrecht furs was held
in the ladies' furnishing department
of the Lewis -Wedum store on We'd
nesday of this week, under the man.
agement of A. Sudmier, a member of
the Albrecht firm.
The furs consisted of coats ranging
in price from one hundred to one
thousand dollars, stoles, cape collars,
and various shaped muffs. The popu-
lar color in furs is the Kolinsky, a
certain shade of brown. Fox furs
are very good this season, though
they are hard to obtain, conse-
quently are higher in price. The cape
collar is very smart looking, tending
as it does toward the military style.
Muffs are much the same in size as
were shown last year, and as the fur
collars on coats are very popular a
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-10-26
DOUBLE tragedy
AT CULBtf<%'$0
Frank Stephens Shot and Killea
BY Walter Patch in the
Formers Saloon.
PATCH KILLED The NEXT MORNING
Coroner's Jury Decided That Frank
Stephens Inflicted Wound Which
Killed His Assailant. Feel
ing Runs High.

Frank Stephens and Walter Patch
old time residents of Culbertson, are
dead, as the result of a double ira.
gedy enacted there Monday night and
Tuesday morning.
According to the most accurate and
reliable version of the affair the first
chapter of the tragedy occurred in
the saloon owned by Frank Stephens
about 1890 Monday night.
Walter Patch was in the saloon and
had been heaping abuse on another
inmate of the place. Frank Stephens
reproached Patch for his conduct and
told him to get out if he was going
to act that way.
The fact that Stephens and Patch
had always been "pals" in every
sense of the word, seems to bear out
the theory that Walter Patch left the
saloon with the intention of "getting
even" with his best friend, who had
turned against him.
Securing a double-barreled shotgun,
he again entered the saloon and aim
ing at Stephens, pulled the trigger.
The charge apparently went wild, or
did not seriously wound Stephens, for
he pulled his revolver and fired five
shots at Patch before the latter emp
tied the second barrel into Stephens
body.
Stephens fell to the floor, mortally
wounded and Patch escaped and went
to his house about a block distant,
where he barricaded himself against a
posse of citizens.
A careful watch was kept around
the house all night, bon fires and
automobile searchlights illuminating
the yard.
Frank Stephens was taken to Will
liston on No. 4, but he died shortly
after reaching the hospital there.
There are many conflicting stories
of the affair after Patch went to his
home, but it is certainty that Patch
remained inside all night and that
about 8 o'clock the next morning two
men entered the house. Muffled shots
were heard by the bystanders and
Patch was dragged, bleeding, out on
the porch.
The coroner and county attorney of
Sheridan county held an inquest We'd
nesday morning over the remains of
Walter Patch, and the verdict of the
jury was that "Walter Patch had
been killed by a 38 calibre bullet,
which had entered his right side and
lodged in his left hip, supposed to
have been fired by Frank Stephens"
An examination of the Stephens
saloon after the shooting, showed that
of the five shots which were fired only
four holes could be found, and it is
thought that one of the bullets took
effect in Patch's body, and ultimately
caused his death.
The funeral of Frank Stephens was
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-10-26
GLASGOW BOYS LIKE
SOLDIER LIFE AT CAMP
Paul VOrnholt Spends Day With
Local Boys At Ameri-
can Lake.

The Glasgow boys at Camp Lewis
American Lake, Washington, are we'll
satisfied with the life Of soldier, or
as much as they have seen of it, ac-
cording to Paul Vornholt who spent
last Friday visiting t. boys at the
cantonment.
Among the boys whom he saw and
talked with were A. B. Friedlund, who
is doing clerical work in the muster
ing office; Jesse Hoke, who is at the
remount station, breaking horses and
proving otherwise useful; Herman
Kraft and DR.. F. A. Hass, who are in
one of the infantry companies.
Mr.. Vornholt states that Camp Lew
is is an enormous place and it is no
uncommon sight to see $4,000 men
drilling at the same time on the huge
parade grounds.
Some barracks are still being built
and every morning trainload of
workmen go out to the comp from
Tacoma. They receive SIS a day and
bonus of so cents day if they stay
certain length of time. The pay
roll for these men last Saturday night
was $4,000.
The boys all says that the food
is good and they like the climate fine.
The camp is situated in a military
reservation comprising 10000 acres,
so there is plenty Of room for any
kind of maneuvers
Both officers and men at the camp
asked Mr.. Vornholt to be sure to i'm
press the boys who are going in the
next contingent with the Importance
of bringing along some heavy under
wear and enough changes of linen and
clothing to last them until they re-
ceive the uniforms and clothes the
government furnishes.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-10-26
Special Program Arranged for
Opening of New N. E. Church

The opening SERVERS of the FRS
Methodist church will be held mex,
Sunday, October %, in the basement
of the new building.
A notable list of church members
will be here for the occasion, and the
program which has been arranged is
one which will be we'll worth attend.
ing by everyone in Glasgow.
Sundays services will mark the
opening of the building over which
some day a magnificent church will
rise. The new quarters will be large
enough for present needs, having
about one and one-half times as much
space as the old building.
In the new building there are seven
rooms besides the auditorium, and it
is plastered Throughout and fitted
with partitions of sufficient thickness
to give all the privacy possible. The
ceiling is ten feet in the clear, and
the walls are IA inches thick, of steel
reinforced concrete.
To Rev. Stone, the present pastor
of the church, must go the credit and
praise for promoting the work to a
successful termination.
Under his guidance the church has
grown, and it was mainly due to his
tireless energy and indomitable spirit
that the new First Methodist church
was built.
The program for Sunday follows.
Sunday SchOol-1O:OO A. NJ.
Mr.. Alden, superintendent. Classes
will be assigned to their class rooms
on Sunday morning. A full attend
ance is desired. Rev. Philo Haynes
Sunday school missionary for the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-10-26
dan MCALLEN
TAKES own LIFE
Prominent Montana Merchant
Committed Suicide Thurs
day at Wolf Point.
BUSINESS WORRIES PROMPTED ACT
instantaneous Death Resulted When
He Shot Himself With Two
Rev0lvers. Owned Chain
of Stores in State.

Dan McAllen, one of the most pro.
gressive and best known merchants in
northern Montana took his own life
yesterday noon at Wolf Point.
According to the facts which have
been gathered, Mr.. McAllen returned
home from the east on No. 3 We'd
nesday evening. He appeared to be
despondent, and friends noticed the
change which had come over him in
the short time he had been away.
After leaving the depot, he went
Immediately to his room, showing none
of his former enthusiasm and spirit
and not even inquiring about his
business, which was unusual for him.
He remained in his room during
the morning, and about noon his
nephew who clerked in his store, went
up to see what was the matter. Nc
Allen told him that he would be right
down.
Nothing more was thought of his
absence until about 2 o'clock when
his nephew again went up to his room
and found his body.
Lying on his back on the bed, Nc
Allen had taken two revolvers and
shot himself in the head. He still
grasped gun in each hand when
found, and evidently expected to make
death as instantaneous as possible.
He had been dead for some time when
discovered, and it is presumed that
shortly after he had been awakened
he took his own life.
Coroner johnson and County At
torney Onstad were in the city YES
terday and from the evidence they
decided that it was clearly a case of
suicide, and that no inquest would be
necessary.
Dan McAllen, the deceased, was one
of the best liked merchants in this
part of the state. He was the prin-
cipal owner of a chain of stores ex-
tending from North Dakota to Wash
ington and in this vicinity he owned
and operated branches at Wolf Point,
Nashua, Bowdoin and Malta. He was
married and had daughter going to
school at Wolf Point.
While no reason is ascribed for his
act, it is thought that the volume of
business cares overbalanced his mind.
and in a fit of dependency he took
his own life.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-10-26
Radical Changes Made in New
Draft; To Tabulate Registration

Radical changes in the draft plans
will be made under the new regula-
tions which havr been approved by
President Wilson. It is calculated
that the new rules will do away with
virtually all the complicated machin-
cry of the first draft and to make the
operations of the local boards here
after little more than rubber stamp
proceedings.
AS the next call will be made under
the new plans, it is thought that
there will not be another call before
the first of the year, in order that
the local boards may be in possession
of the necessary data before starting
on the new work.
The new classifications are as fol
lows, and show every man registered
to which class he belongs and in what
order the different classifications will
be called to service:
Class 1.
l. Single man without dependent
relatives.
2. Married man (or widower with
children) not usefully engaged, fami-
port his family.
5. Married man dependent on wife
for support.
4. Married man (or widower with
erless children, usefully engaged, but
ly supported by income independent
of his labor.
5. Men not included in any other
description in this or other classes.
6. Unskilled laborer.
Class 2.
/. Married mon or father Of moth