davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-04-27

Edward George Beacon and Louise
Graf, both of Glasgow; w. C. Dunn
and Lottie L. Werner, both Of Wolf
Point; Verne w. Drake of Glasgow,
and Edna Chapman of Tampico; David
Reid and Johan Simpson, both of Van
dalia; Frederick B. Conner and Lulu
: kelton, both of Vida; David w. Line
berry of Barr and Emma A. Taylor Of
Thoeny; Edward A. Corey and Laura
A. Elan, both of Redstone; Bert Cook
and Julia Linglo, both of Patton Hill.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-04-27

practical to his purpose. One of the
most convenient is the box method.
Make several boxes similar to that in
n illustration, about ten feet long,
l6 inches wide on the bottom and
about ten inches deep, fashioned with
handles for convenience in moving,
Take them into the field with YOU,
about w boxes with each drill. Fill
each box half full with well-cleaned
Sced Spray on the solution with Il
fine spray. stirring the seed with a
garden rake. teeth up. See that each
seed is thoroughly moiStened, but do
not permit the grains to get 50 wet
that they mat.
Sow the seed while moist. Selection
and cleaning insureS seed with rea.
SOnably healthy interior; treating kills
spores of disease on the exterior.
Hence on clean soil the crop gets q
good. healthy start.
For detailed information, write Mon.
tana Experiment Station. Bozeman,
Mont.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-04-27

The German Reichstag is being urg-
ed to bestow on Emperor William the
title of "The Faithful" that he may
be $50 known in history as one who
kept his trust" But it is posterity
which decides these things, and it will
probably bestow on William the an
tonym of this appellation.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-04-27
BUY FLOODED CATTLE

Sand Brothers of Opheim unloaded
a carload of thoroughbred Shorthorn
cattle Saturday and will take them to
their ranches in the north country.
The shipment consisted of 10 cows,
n bull and eight calves, of the best
strain in the country.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-04-27

Slattery, and Mr.. and Mrs. j. f.
Arnot. The "Pep" girls were Ethel
Lezie, Ethel Belzer, Opal Caldwell,
Helen Baer, Hazel Hurd, Ruby Grit
fifth, Gladys Tate, Gladys Memminger,
Rose Kamla, Elizabeth jefferson,
Electra Boehnert and Belle Gross
man.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-04-27
Campbell-Stark

Announcements of the marriage of
Gaylon B. Campbell and Miss Edla
Stark of Malta were received in the
city this week. The event occurred
on Sunday, April %, and they will be
at home at Malta.
Gaylon Campbell is we'll known in
this city as George" Campbell, hay
ing been employed in the Carr barber
shop for some time. His many friends
here wish him happiness in his new
venture.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-04-27
NAY START CEMENT
$685.. RT0CK CTOR

BLOCk FACTORY HERE
f. L. Shipman of Iowa has been in
the city this week looking over the
field with a view to establishing a
cement block factory in Glasgow. He
was we'll impressed with the gravel
in this vicinity and should he locate
here will put up a good factory.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-04-27
Lady Maccabees Attention

The regular meetings are held on
the first and third Thursday of each
month. The next meeting will be on
the third of May. Every member is
requested to make a special effort to
attend.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-04-27
Mrs. Hauge Entertains

Mrs. John Hauge entertained on
Saturday afternoon at her home on
the south side. Cards were played,
Mrs. K. R. Peterson winning the head
prize. After cards the hostess served
a delightful luncheon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-04-27
Hosiery Club

Mrs. S. C. Woody was hostess to
the members of the Hosiery club on
Wednesday afternoon. At cards Mrs.
John Bulman was awarded the club
prize, holding high score.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-04-27
Society News
By Our Society Editor

Tuesday Bridge Club
The Tuesday Bridge club will meet
with Mrs. John Lewis, Tuesday af-
ternoon, May 1.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-04-27
St, Matthew's Guild

The Ladies of St. Mathews guild
will hold a food and apron sale on
Saturday afternoon, the 2Sth, at the
Cash Grocery. Home made candy.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-04-27
Helping Hand Society

Jpn lldIu SUClety
The Helping Hand society will hold
it's usual meeting in the basement of
the Baptist church on Thursday, May
third. Mines. Pease and Britain will
entertain. All members and their
friends are invited to attend.
The usual food sale will be held at
the Klein Strain grocery store on
Saturday, April 28th.
"Pep"
To the "Pep" girls must go the
credit for arranging and conducting
one of the most delightful program
dances that has ever been held in the
city.
The dance was held in the Gibson
opera house Tuesday evening, and
from the decorations and f~avors, was
a most patriotic affair. The decora-
were American flags and bunt-
ing, and each dancer wore a red,
white and blue paper cap. About
midnight streamers of confetti were
flung among the dancers and there
was fun galore.
The music and everything on the
program had plenty of "pep." The
chaperones were Mr.. and Mrs. j. L.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-21
News Of Fifty Years Ago
nFrom the Richmond Dispatch. May u, 1863

The Fifth United States Cavalry is now sta
Of tho states rn r G"sHnf vdsr
was once ii captain in this famous regiment
large ,! COMPANY Of N9rthern CAPITALISTS. on
by The Central itaiIroam; and are stopping at
and xty ha said %T hs, ,hs%
represent sl5.9oo,ooo that may be invested in
Jurors So far. since their arrival in virginia.
they have been Investigating water powers
Richmond several days. and will hold confer
cnccs with well-known public-sprited Rich
mondcrs.
=, From all parts of iIcnrico and Chesterfield
growers of this grain in the SECTION named
declare they never saw Il better outlook for
The Rev; Francis NJ: whittlc has been elected
assistant bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of
and an able and popular preacher '''''''
comsock chief Of staff smsra George
|" Thomas; ndjI'an n general United states
father arrived in the city sstarday y" and
stopped at the Snotswood Hotel Yesterday the
They will leave the city this morning for Nor
folk and from there they will go to Baltimore
by steamer
Licenses to the number Of a51 to keep taverns.
ordinaries and houses of entertainment we're
Court ,rte' '"7 % INC ''os''"ss
The little son of Rev. y. F.: Dickinson. while
is suffering great deal from his accident
General Wade Hampton contributes regularly
colorcd people, published IN Charleston S. C
cn nes W. ,roW Wes, snHrm Of Of aeersSn
hung John Brown. died at his home in Charles
the past month: First church--schoars on tho
f %a roll 2 avsase &c. m sscoo
the roll 99 ns
!. attendance G5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-21
vcrdun.


They shall not pass" one said, and
so the word
Through trench and duEout went:
The backward driven army. hating,
heard.
When hope was almost spent.
Az at Thermopylae. strength of steel
Now gripped their hearts entire:
"They shall not pass" Each French
mans soul could feel
The words were forged in fret
And now the Breaking Strain was
reached at last
Their faith must stand or fall.
They swayed--but hed--while all their
wounds flowed fast.
Their backs against the wall!
Like waves that mcrcilessy break and
tear.
On came the driving mass!
But not foolish boast had been the
prayer:
please God. they shall not pass"
"Thcy did not pasa." The uncrossed.
bloody goal
They held AS they had sworn!
All! Those immortal words shall thrill
tho soul
or multitudes unborn!
Sydney Gorham Babson. in Now
York Times.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-21

On the average farm hocks OF poultry are
self-sustaining to a considerable extent from
natural resources, and the feed necessary to
be purchased for them may be reduced to
minimum by the utilization of all waste from
the Kitchen and the growing OF food crops
such as Kaflr corn, milo maize. sorghum.
millet, etc, on neglected spots on the farm
The fact that all the feed required for the
maintenance of large focks Of poultry is not
produced on the farm but emphasizes the
thriftless methods of agriculture so largely
in vogue.
With the supply of purchased feed reduced
TO the minimum that is possible on every farm
where economic efficiency is the rule egg
and poultry production at present market
values should prove highly remuneratiyc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-21
BRITISH MISSION RESTS
VIII Enter To-Day on Fifth and Final
Week of Negotiations In
This Country.
gBy Associated prcs.l

BY Associated Press
WASH NGTON. May Gothic British
war mission. refreshed by Il quiet Sun
day. after it's trip to Richmond. will
enter Tomorrow its NTH and final
week in this country. with the prac-
teal conclusion of the negotiations
over trade matters. the decision to
send an American army to Europe. and
the transfer of naval negotiations to
London. practically all the major is
sues which brought the visitors here
have been settled.
What remains now is the detailed
working out of policies by experts.
Much Of this, especially as to cmbar-
goes. rationinE. food control, ship con-
struction. and the like. depends on the
powers to be conferred by Congress in
Legislation now pending.
A number of experts in the British
mission will remain in Washington in
definitely to discuss further details
with American officials.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-21
The Ono Fair Way

\X/ HEN Governor Stuarts message to of
hcers OF cities, towns and counties went
out saturday night, il gave impetus i'm Vir
gina to that great nationwide registration
plan under which dcmocracy's cause will ho
served by democratic people in the most
democratic way possible. Service to tho ma
ton VIII not he expected nor eyac,cd of ono
class, nor will any class be excused from tb,,
service The law will be applied TO and
enforced upon. all alike. It is not :, rich
man war, not poor mans fight II is tho
oattie OF all the people against what aimed
ana sui aims, at a tyranny of all the peoplc
by act of IA democratic Congress- approvnd
by democratic President universal com
states OF the Union, each a democracy in I,
sell nave been left the duty and the privilege of
registering their citizens for national scrvico
10 mat extent, each State is an agent of tho
Union, as it is an ndivisiblc part of tho
thlon, and for that purpose each State is
cafe" on TO utilize its own agencies and is
given power to compel Obedience
'ompulSon should not be needed nor 10 !,
TO he believed it will be needed Uownvor
lhd"mtably the allies may be forging for
ward on the western front however 6rmIy
RUSSIA may be unifying her national will
however successfully science may be cxperi
ihch'ihG IN the effort TO curb submarine
terror, the danger still is great All our on
cTgicS, al! our strength and all our cour,pn
must be thrown into the scale. And we have
CHOSEN the one impartial. fair way--thc wav
ol Il democracy under arms
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-21
SEEN ON THE SIDE
Somewhere.

When troubles pile up fast and faster
Until they threaten to o'ermaster
You and all your plans.
Do not waste time In complaining:
Somewhere you will find remaining
Ways to lift Fatcs bans.
Somewhere kindly suns arc shining.
Storm clouds show their silver lining
To the luctlcss wight;
So don't waste your time in EricvinE.
But show wisdom by believing
Somewhere things come right.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-21
Health Talks, by Dr.. VIM. Brady
Copyright. 1915. National Newspaper Service,
ArthrItfs.

About three years ago the knuckles and
small joints of my hands became enlars ed"
writes "A correspondent. AT times they become
quite painful and tender and swollen. took
six months treatment from rub doctor. after
which he said he was sorry. but he could do
more for me. that my trouble arthritis.
Up 10 that time we supposed it was rheumatism.
still it did not resemble rheumatism in many
respects. My hands arc unsighty to say the
least. and | fear If the trouble keeps growing
worse shall lose the use of them. Lately. too.
the back Of my neck and the upper spine are
lame and stiff. And for time there has
been a soreness lameness in the left foot.
rather poorly for a woman of my age 90
yet do despair of getting some relief"
"Arthrtis' sounds like the name of disease.
The average patient assumes it is the of "A
disease. The correspondent evidently ina e ined
the DOCTOR was stating diagnosis. She seems
10 think that "arthritis'' is like rheumatism"
And so 1t is--just as meaningless: just a. much
an evasion; just as inexcusanle a term for the
doctor TO apply. Arthritis is medical Latin for
Joint trouble. The patient knew she had joint
troube-that is what she consulted the doctor
for lie told her she had joint trouble--in Latin
II is great habit.
There are two kinds of doctors or heaters
practicing the healing art to-day. No matter
what the school system employed First
there are conscientious doctors Thcv ind II
pretty poor picking People don't want the
truth: they want empty words Then there are
snap Observation-Disclosures who divine the
without me iortnaiity or expense Of making a
scientific diagnosis. rheumatism is ii fine
diagnosis for the latter type of healer ar
thritis is still more appropriate TO his methods
When patient has joint trouble. the CUES
ton is. what is the matter" Why the joints
giving trouble? What in the world has go, into
those joints?
One very common answer is. germs Tubcr-
culosis hacil!i. pneumonia germs (pneumococc
from sore throats and other so-called "colis")
eonococci Strcptococci from old septic
focus in tn" tonsils. about the roots of teeth
in Il nasal sinus, in the galsac In the appendix
IN the pelvic organs of men women. II is the
doctors first duty to determine the origin of the
JOINT lnfiamma ton arthritis, and his next
duty TO cndcavor to eradicate the focus from,
"hich the trouble comes After that tho csiah-
lishcd palliative measures for the Joint troubIc
may tie helped and curative. but not otherwise
Day after tomorrow shall say something
mcaner still.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-21

II" the Editor of The Times Dispatch.
Sir.-l am writing this for the purnosc of on
dchvornG To countcraci. far :,s possiblc Tho
conclusion that has been drawn by MANY Of our
people from the uttcranccs OF the pcssim isis
ana the conservation economical vntion
pinlEiEahda that Is being hcr;Ildpd over
this hioad land OF ours. for, II persisted In il
IL most aSHnrcdly going to have ~ decidedly
depressing effect upon business: in fact lis
elect ~ hcinI felt AT the present time. ! have
always chdcaNorrd to practice economy and
ms consider that every person should do
under All circumstances hut this should moi
convey me idea that one should deprive II i'm
sell OF ms ordinary needs and desires, but that
one should cconomze with that which hc ar
she may buy-not waste ~ " VI
onr president has said that he whncIu nj
the machinery Of our manufacturcrs sbnniJ hc
made 10 hum as never before. but in order 10
accomplish THIS end merchants misi Inv
ana ,m nc pc"piG also must buy and keep money
ahoh' Keep prosperity going, being more ~.
scntial now than at any past pcrioJ i,,iiion.
of dollars will he turned loose by our national
EoVcIhWtm! IN tniS country, well aa by our
foreign allies which should reach ali channels
factory prices to tho producer, with a prosncct
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-21
To-Day.s Rest Innd-rickrd Joke.

Spring cleaning in progress and mascu-
line labor hard to find. The widow asked
her "charady'' il she would bring her husband
along day TO assist in moving some heavy
furniture The came. and the widow
astonished to how battered his face looked.
Has your poor husband had accident
asked the widow.
ooh! no. mum: that's what 'appened when We
adj few words not long ago"
''Dcar me. Mrs. Scrubs! Did you do that?
What q shame lie seems such n nice quiet
man, too
The crarwoman pursed her lips
''lIe is now. num-" she said, meaningly-
Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-21
What an Embargo Might Effect

l. T." more perpleXing questions in connec-
ton with the war are likely to arise than
that or rationing the six neutral nations
Holland. Norway, Sweden, Denmark. Switzer-
land and Spain. According to reports elab-
crate plans have been devised to prevent sup
plies shipped to these countries from reach
ing enemy territory and to conserve allied
shipping for necessary purposes. But there
Is still another side Of the problem which
DR.. Frank Bohn has pointed OUT every ship
ment TO one of the neutrals is a potential
release of some product of labor to the CEN
trail powers.
To illustrate by an extreme case cited by
DR.. Bohn: shipment of Bibles to Holland
would make it possible for Hollands manu-
facturers to employ certain number of
printers to turn out supplies sadly needed by
Germany. In short Norway, Sweden, Dem
mark. Holland and Switzerland form in Dr.
Bohn's words part Of the economic German
empire. Whatever finds its way from this
country to one of them tends to increase the
economic strength of the central powers
For this reason. almost more than beca use
OF the need to conserve this country's re-
sources for itself and the allies, il is of the
utmost importance that the President should
be given broad powers Of embargo If these
powers are limited by act of Congress to
include only such products are now shown
to be of ultimate benefit to the Teutonic
group, this country's war efficiency will be
limited cOTTeSponQlngly AS has been out
lined, scmioftcial agencies already have been
established in several of the neutral coun-
tries, and it is quite certain that, after the
United States has begun active and vigorous
participation in the war, these agencies will
be multiplied and their powers broadened
1t must follow, then, that more accurate
information will be obtained and that an
elastic embargo power will be necessary TO
meet conditions thus disclosed.
II it be conceded that the five neutrals
mentioned form part of the economic empire
dominated by Germany and further. that
the United States and Canada must feed
themselves. all the allies and all the neutrals
1t requires no broad imagination to see that
the entrance Of these nations into the war
on democracy's side may be made unavoid-
able by economic reasons. The right of
nation 10 declare embargo is clear and
undisputed. If the United States as part
OF the joint plan TO win the war should
prevent the expectation of foodstuffs to any
nation whose relations with the central
powers were such 10 make commercial ey-
change possibly disadvantageous to our
cause. there would be no legal or moral
ground Of complaint for such nation The
with Germany, but Germany can barely feed
herself and certainly can spare no food for
other peoples.
SPANS reported demand on Berlin NAV
cause a break growing out Of submarine
irightfulness. 1t would seem possible that
at least a severance OF friendly relations with
Germany may become matter of self
preservation for the other five neutrals
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-21
Richmond's Greeting to Mr.. Balfour

n ONTRARY to the popular idea OF South
~ erners characteristics, Richmond people
are not demonstrativc rule. That
doubtless, is due to the British conservatism
which still fingers in large measure in the
capital of the old colony. 1t is only when
they are swept out OF their conservatism that
they give way to unrestraned enthusiasm
And that was the case with them Satur-
day, when they greeted Mr.. Bafour as few
men have been greeted in Richmond since
its foundation They were honorng not Mr.
Balfour alone-great statesman and great
gentleman though he is--but the mighty ma
ton and the high cause he personiiied II
WAS no time for conservatism.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-21
Books and Authors

When the Highbrow Joined the
outht. by Nina Wilcox Putnam and
Norman Jacoben Dufiicld & Company,
is the gay and ingenious story OF an
Fastener who came West to take over
ranch and how he and the men got
together with the help of a bear and
very pretty girl. There is an even
inS OF splendid enjoyment in its persua l.
THE Sapphire Story Books" con
tains stories OF the sea, collected. re-
told. and written by penrhyn w Cous-
sens tDufiield & Coz. AS I'm the pre-
ccding volume. The Ruby Story Book"
by the same author. many Of the stories
tell of courage. hcroism. and devotion
TO duty. which will benefit, as we'll as
interest. the reader. There are thirty
TWO or these stories. with an artistic
frontispicce in color by Maxticid Bar
IRISH.
Pioneer Days" by Mary II. Car
michael (Dufiield & Company, is n
volume containing narratives OF the
combats, escapes. stratagcms and
dangers OF the pioneer men and women
on the frontier OF the West in the days
OF Indian fights and fighters. The
wonderful courage and GOODNESS and
splendid endurance of these pioneers.
make these tales of real experience
some OF the most thrilling and inspir-
ing in our history. There are seven
fun page illustrations in the book
T. S. Russell, author of Form and
Function" which l.. i. Dutton G. Co.,
announce for early publication is a
British authority upon morphoIogical
science. His work is contribution
to the history of animal morphology
In which his special aim has been to
outline the main currents Of scientific
thought upon morphology and to de-
q hn n 0n1I Of Inf
ing tendencies. the one considering
function as the mechanical result of
form and the other seeing in form
the manifestation of function or activ-
ity. His own conviction is that
"dogmatic materialism and dogmatic
theories of evolution have in the past
tended to blind us to the completely
and righteousness Of vital phenomen a
We need to look at living things with
new eyes and q trucr sympathy. We
shall then SEQ them as active. living,
passionate beings like ourselves. and
we shall seek in our morphology to
interpret as far as may he their form
in terms OF their activity"
Charles Scribncr's Sons have Issued
AT Piattsburg." by Allen French. au-
thor of The Hiding Places" Some
what az Ian Hay. In his "Firat Hun
dred Thousand" presented the per-
sonality and life Of tho new English
soldier. Mr.. Franch. In this delightful
blending OF fact and romance. conveys
a singuiarly vivid sense Of tho life or
the "plattsburR Rookie" by follow
ing Richard Goodwin and tho mrmherH
Of the Eighth Squad" In their course
OF training. through drill range shoot
ing, and hikes up to tho eliminating
sham battle. when the rumor OF tho
lost clip of ball cartridges ~ NO ncar-
Iy tragically verified. tho reader comes
to a realization OF what PlattRburg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-21
Encouraging Reports From Russia

= lNCE the formation of the coalition Cab
~ met. reports from Russia are more en-
couraging, from the military viewpoint than
at any time since the revolutions reaction
set in. The Cabinet. which. as now consti-
tuted fairly represents the workme and SOL
diers. has declared firmly against I; separate
peace; Brusiloff has returned TO his post and
equally slgnihcant. the Germans are reported
TO have resumed offensive fighting on the
eastern front. indicating their REIMBURSEMENT
OF the separate peace idea
Or hopeful import is kcrenskys announced
discrimination to restore real discipline in the
army. There will be no more Of the old
ofhcer brutality. but without military discip-
line the army is useless