davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-08-01

Persons ras1g ,he city ,or va
= fe.reFlng -hs s4ggerfions
r~-rel Wiz lpglief aim sim
ye AID elective merhod % secur.
rE safe water
Ff@ r-a ne tablets ~ caprgies ~
raIcilu .fror CT.fe Which l- not a
ia'ea''t arle OF ordinary chic
ride ~ lue may 10 ed
ESQ gIar .a0iet ~ the former
1- ~ m4a ~ tho .af'er a. can BE-
h"srft lI rIrkeI sh0uit be- dis
solved in RaleE ~ water Tins
nlil fIrf focr solution Two
fea. pDpnf NJ t'pck .oigton add
90 ~ K ounces ~ Wafrr IAN 0rdl
nary table gias.f1lI Will make a
safe. stert. ned drink. containing one
iarf - -alcrn ~ r-ni.aon parts
~ water
70 ne water DO reasonably free
from con'amlnation tLls wl'l b.
lGc.eut However. n p ia Suspect.
81 'aa. fhe water is really danger
oIs twice fhe quantity or four tea
spDor'uis.sho1id 5e nsed
There ehoaid 20 no otar or taste
- 'bc ehemical ln tha vato- - u
] 81. added several hogrs before drink
inR 20 a. 20 allow 81 tN be,om'
i th1ro.y mixed
Five droW ~ 5re per cert sdlu
ftion 81 chlorine solution ln ons.hsIt
gallon ~ water VIII 1858 All ga pro
] dgcinR bacteria
The safest method 10 boiling auf
tho chemical treatment is only al
vised when boiling and aeratl0n can
not be employed
The Detroit times., 1917-08-01

Blessed are they who know
enough 10 let we'll enough alone.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-01

Fever sneak under he tentt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14
Bv Alfred E. Freckelton, Jr.

When any variation Of an es'ao-
lshed. or supposedly established order
in any line of endeavor is presented
the majority assume "show me- at
titudc of mind. -,, -
This is as true in the instruction OF
iano-playing as in anything else. A.
Some time ago | was called TO tne
telephone by the mother OF one Oh my
Youngest students, a girl of eight, years
Of age. She wished to inquire whether
/ was not a little afraid that | was
forcing matters whom | gave the daugh-
ter her first piece after she had been
recoivinq instruction for only four
weeks eight one-half-hour periods.
Upon replying in the negative' sS Sns
said that she had never heard OF sucn
a thing before; that her two older
daughters had both had to wait for
nearly a year before they had received
their first piece, and that during that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14
Correct Piano Instruction

exercise in ear-training which appealed
to her childish sense of curiosity.
Away from the instrument she was as
signed some writing exercises in the
G and + clefs-both stats being taught
as one, with no clefs mentioned at
that time And last but not least a
few simple physical exercises were ex-
planned, to be practised at the table.
This programme was repeated at
each lesson, with new material given
each time-especially new melodies to
be played at the instrument. The
child was interested from the start. for
she was finding how to make music
and then making it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14
SUNDAY, OCTOBER IA, 1917

Why shouldn'. she be ready for her
FIRST piece" at the end OF four weeks2
In that time she had learned to name
any key on the keyboard upon request
She could name all the degrees OF the
staff and at least one octave above and
below in either clof and point out the
corresponding key on the keyboard.
The exercises at the table had cnltl-
waited an ideal body and hand position
at the instrument and the niger
muscles 10 such an extent that rev
simple exercises were being practised
on the piano. The playing OF the melo-
dies with one finger had developed
sense Of keyboard, her ear, an ability
to relax the arm and wrist muscles,
and, best Of all, an excellent singing
tone something uncommon in begin
ners' playing.
After two weeks OF study on the
piece the parents doubts were set az
rest. for the little one could play her
first piece" smoothly and musically
and partly memorlzed. The parent is
delighted at the progress that is being
made, and the little girl Just loves her
music and to come for her lesson"
This plan has been followed with
scores Of students, youngsnd Old, with
changes to conform to the needs Of the
individual student.
Question-Why DO so many teachers
OF music persist in assigning TO stu
dents pages of fve-fneer exercises,
books of studies practically all Of
which are good in their place., but no
music? True exercises must be prac-
tised, but each days practice should
reveal TO the student in music the in
creased ability that has been gained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14

period they had practised nothing but
iive-fnger exercises, scales and some
studies by Czerny. go .,
The poor children and with all due
respect TO Czerny what farce to call
this studying music!
Is it to be wondered at that so few
children enjoy study and that so many
actually plead to be permitted to give
UP their music?
Naturally explained to the anxious
parent that her daughter was well pre-
pared for her first piece"
At her first lesson she had learned
the names of the white keys. TINS
permitted me to give her two or three
little melodies written in her blank
book-whch she was shown how 20
practise with one finger, using an arr"
touch. She was also given simple
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14
Cl,rinda B. Smith Engaged for
Ithaca Appearance

Clarinda b. Smith, soprano, who was
heard in a New York recital last sea-
son. has been engaged to appear In the
carly mart of November at Cornell uni
versity, Ithaca, N. Y. In addition 70
this appearance, Nine. Smith is booked
for many concerts during the season,
including Paterson, N. j, Newark,
n. j., East Orange IN. j. High School
auditorium, Pittsheld, Mass, and Utica,
N. Y. as announced by Julian Pollak,
her personal representative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14
n NEW YORK TRIBUNE, ST
Principles Of Tone Emission
Same in America as IN Italy
Harry Gilbert Returns to the
Metropolis

Harry Gilbert, the American pianist
has returned to New York from ms
home at Paducah, KY, where he gave
two recitals for the benefit OF the hed
Cross. While away Mr.. Gilbert vlsiteu
for few days Evan Williams, tne
tenor, at Akron, Ohio. Mr.. Gilbert has
a busy season ahead Of him.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-11-09

70 per cent, but there is still no sur
plus of cars.
Weather Permits Heavier Loading
Car. packages, commodities, time
in transit, and seasons are variable,
and the department has no accurate
data from which rules can be laid
down as to the exact quantity OF a
given commodity of a certain degree
of maturity which can be loaded into
a car for a definite haul to a particu-
lar market; but cooler weather makes
refrigeration less necessary and makes
it possible to run more commodities
under ventilation and to load cars
more heavily than during the summer.
The following 10 commodities are
now moving to market in carload lots:
Apples, cabbage, cantaloupes, celery,
grapes, lettuce, onions, peaches, pears,
sweet potatoes, tomatoes, watermel-
ons, and white potatoes. The move
ment v 80 states, with an aver
age of more than three of the COM
modities from each of the states.
FOodstuffs May Be Lost.
The transportation situation is still
serious, and shippers of these commo-
dities are reminded that patriotism
demands of them the heaviest load
ing possible consistent with the safe
carriage of the goods. The failure
one shipper to load cars to the
may prevent other shippers
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-11-09
REMOVE THOSE STAINS

To give clothes a longer period of
service, and to conserve garments or
fabrics which may appear to be hope
lessly stained, is the object of a new
publication just issued by the United
States department Of agriculture.
Lady Macbeth might have had less
trouble with that spot if she could
have read this bulletin on "The Re-
moval of Stains form Clothing and
Other Textiles" Uncle Sam says that
if the housewife knows the cause of a
stain, she can find a commonsense
way to get rid of it by following the
directions given in this bulletin. Meth
DDS are outlined for the removal of
practically any kind of stain, from
"acids" all the way through the al
phabet to "whitewash." They have
been tested by the home-economics
experts of the department.
Kind of Fabric and Nature of Stain.
One of the first requisites in re-
moving stains, says the bulletin, is to
know the kind of fabric which is spot
ted, and, if possible, the nature of
the stain. Some stain which
will give admirable results on cotton
or linen may, if applied to wooden or
silk, remove pieces of the fabric as
we'll as tn estain. Likewise, stain re-
movers which are entirely satisfactory
for cleaning silk or wooden materials
can not always be used for removing
stains from vegetable fibres, such as
cotton or linen. Similarly, treatment
which will emove some stains imme-
diately will cause those of a different
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-11-09
KILLED IN AUTO
MOBILE ACCIDENT

Tuesday evening about 6 O'Clock
]. p. Simonson, father of 0. W.
Simonson, of Malta, and B. H.
Simonson of Lovejoy was killed when
his car turned over just south of the
new wagon bridge across Milk river
in Malta. Mr.. Simonson had gone the
day before the accident to his ranch
on Little Cottonwood to see about
bringing in a car load of cattle and
was on his return trip when he met
with the accident that caused his
death.
He had left his son B. K. Simon
o at Freewater at 5 o'clock with
the cattle and was trying to make
town before dark as the lights on
his car were not working. 1t is
thought the lights from town confused
him and caused him to miss the
grade. A very few minutes after the
accident Tom johnson, John Hardin
and Easton McMoran discovered the
overturned car and took the lifeless
body from under it. The remains
were taken to the Tucker undertake
ing parlors where they were prepared
for shipment to the old home in Min
nesota.
Mr.. Simonson came to Malta about
four years ago and has made this and
the north country his home since,
having proved up on a claim near
Lovejoy. At the time of his death
he was in his sixty-eighth year and
was exceptionally hearty for a man
of his years. Besides his son, 0. w.
of this city and B. X. of Lovejoy, he
leaves another son, w. G. Simonson
of Colorado, and a brother R. j.
Simonson who resides at the old fam
lily home.
The remains were shipped to
Osakis, Minnesota, yesterday even
ing and will be buried beside those
of his wife who died almost five years
ago. Mr.. and Mrs. Simonson of this
city and B X. Simonson of Lovejoy
accompanied the remains and were
Joined at Osakis by the rest of the
family. The bereaved ones have the
sympathy of their large circle of ac-
quaintances in their sorrow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-11-09
nature to take firmer hold on the

nature to take firmer hold on the
fabric.
The second cardinal principle in spot
removal is to work Will the stain is
1resh. Cold or lukewarm water IS
usually the housewives best bet for
a first step, the bulletin indicates, If
the fabric is not injured by water. Hot
water should not be used until it is
determined that the staining material
is such that it will not be "set' by
heat. Stains from meat juice, blood,
egg, milk, and other materials con-
tanning protein are set by hot water.
II stains are of such a nature that
they will not yield to laundering or
sponging with water or with water
and soap, it is necessary to use n
or o of a number of chemicals.
BESIDES water and soap the bulletin
names as the substance most useful in
removing stains, Javelle water, potas-
STUN permanganate solution, oxalic
ACID solution, ammonia water, carbon
.tetrachlorid, French chalk, and cream
OF tartar, each of which may be used
successfully, provided the right n
used at the right time. Detailed
Instructions for treating various stains
are contained in the publication. Cop
les of the publication, Farmers But
letin 861, may be had free so long as
the supply lasts, on application to the
United States department of agricul-
ture, Washington, D, C.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-11-09
MADE IN U. S. A.

1t had been quiet in the trenches for
perhaps a day or two,
And Fritzy grinned at Fritzy, Zach!
dem fellers, dey a troo.
l tink We go to Bars right away und
hat a leedle fun;
l vas tired of dis helmet und dis tam
bayonet und gun.
l want no more of soldiers rations
und dot heises vasser soup.
l don'd like to hide away in dugouds
like schickens in a COOP
Said Brother Fritzy to Fritzy, Exam
arad, du hast gesagt all right;
Mein brudder, l vas nit you, und Pm
glad We Won der fight,
Dere's no standin' up against US fell
ers, for We a made in Cher
nance;
Der ISIS no fighters like US Deutchers
on der land or on der sea.
In morgan, in dot Baris city, veil be
drinkin' feinen vein,
Und nit dose sweet Franschosische
madchen We will half Won crosse
time"
Says Fritzy to Fritzy, "Gott in Him
mel! Who vas dot singin' in dot
drench?
Vot kind of funny langvich ISIS dot ?
It surely wasn't French"
Bring the good old bugle, boys, We'll
have another song;
Sing it as we used to sing it, just two
million strong;
While we are marching through
Prussia.
Hurrah! Hurrah! we'll sing the jubi-
lee;
Hurrah! Hurrah for the flag that
set you free.
So We'll sing the chorus all through
Ghermanee,
| While we are soaking the kaiser"
Said Fritzy, "Donnerwetter! l fought
Americaners dey a too broue
to fight,
But I'll bet a Praussian thaler dot:
dose Sammy poys all right,
Veil nefer get to Baris now, unles,
dot city's in der rear,
For 1 tell you, Brudder Fritzy, I'm
goin' kvick away from here"
And then the gallant Fritzies va
moosed across the shell-scarre'
plain,
Marching off in time to Uncle Sam
uel's sweet refrain:
"We'l hang Bill Kaiser on a sour
apple treet We'll hang Bill
Kaiser on a sour-apple tree;
"Well hang Bill Kaiser on a soul
apple tree, as we go marchin
] Glory, glory, hallelujah Glory, glor
! halleluiah!
J Glory, glory, hallelujah! as we g
marching on"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-11-09
REDUCE CAR

While much has been done to re-
lieve the a shortage, the fall move
ment of crops puts a heavy strain
upon transportation facilities. Each
autumn witnesses a sharp increase in
rail tonnage, and the conservation of
the country's transportation facilities
and the most efficient use of cars by
shippers of perishable farm products
is just as important at this time as
during the spring and summer, &C.
cording to the Bureau of Markets of
the United States Department of ag-
riculture. Between May / and Sept.
I of the present year the special COM
mittee on national defense of the
American Railway association sue
ceeded in reducing the number of un-
filled a acquisitions by more than
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-11-09

Lee, Mrs. Irene; Lawrenz, Rev. F.
E.; Leford, Fred; Lindbloom, L. c.;
Lancaster, Joe.
Miller, Harley w.; Marten, Mrs.
Lena; Marshall, G. A.; Marheineke,
o. E.; Mcdonald, Mrs. H. E.; Muir
phey, Miss w. c.; Mitchell, Miss
Erma; Medbury, Geo. D.
Nelson, Mrs. Lee; Nelson, Frank.
O'Neill, Billie; Oxenford, Chas.;
Osborne, Mrs. Edith; O'Conner, E. ].
(3); Ocolle, VIM.
Pickett, J. H.; Phelps, Jesse; Phil
lips, Mr.. and Mrs; Pelham, Mrs. John
R.; Powell, Watt; Person, Ivan w.
Renno, Earle; Reinbold, Ed;
Reed, Harry.
Safarack, Michl; Smith, Carl;
Smith, Mrs. M. E.; Schultz, Will; Sid
yer, Carl; Stranger, Charley; Sheibe,
Il. J..
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-11-09
r

Cor the week ending Nov. 3, 1910
Anderson, Ed. j. (2); Albrecht, AL
bert II.
Brooks, J. w.; Barriger, r. E.;
Barbas, Theodore; Baker, Mrs. Ida;
Bovee, Mrs. c.; Brown, Roy; Burt,
Mrs. Frank; Bray, William D.: Bland,
w. F.; Brown, Roy; Brown, Leroy
(2).
Cole, Mrs. M; Corieo, Mrs. Alfred;
Coon, Edgar R.; Craven, Miss Connie;
Coleman, E. L.; Cary, Mrs. Nellie;
Chapman, Miss Maud; Cornwell, +.
D. Chapman, Mrs. William, Campbell,
Francis; Cox, Miss Ruby (5).
Demessenmaker, VIM; Dawson, J.
R.; Davis, Mrs. Josie.
Evemore. Mrs. Leux; Erickson, Gus;
Edwards, Miss Pearl.
Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Mary; Fearon,
w. A.; Fecht, w.; Falk, E. X; Fea-
der, G. II. (2); Farnham, VIM; Gal
lagher, W. j.; Grasty, w. B.; Graham,
William.
Tolliway, Claude; Haskins, Webb;
Hanson, Elliott; Hanlen, Miss Rosa;
Harsch, Constant; Hagen, L. A.; Han
sen, A. w.; Holloway, Conductor;
House. Mrs. J. F.; Hanlin, Wm.; How
lett, J. P.
Jones, H. L.; Johnston, Alex; Jones,
]. ].
Karikaburn, Pierce; knight, Earn.
est; Kessler, Joe; Kennedy, P. j.;
Knalson, Miss Katie ~; Koetting
Mrs. E. M; King, A. H.; Keith, Geo.;
Kennedy, Andrew.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-11-09

from getting any cars at all, with a
consequent loss of those foodstuffs on
The Tungar rectifier bulb, filled with
an inert gas at low pressure, contains
a low voltage tungsten filament and
a graphite "anode." These glass
bulbs are inexpensive and will last for
hundreds of hours Of service.
Explaining Its Operation.
It is rather difficult to explain the
operation of the Tungar rectifier to
the ordinary business men. Alternat-
ing current, as it's name suggests,
surges back and forth over the circuit,
or the wires, first n way and then
the other, as often as sixty cycles, or
surge a second. This alternating
current surges back and forth through
the compensation in the rectiier case,
but the current always flows "direct"
to the battery in a constant, one-way
stream The bulb rectiies for the
reason that on the half cycle, when
the incandescent tungsten filament is
negative, the electrons (small parti-
cles of negative electricity emitted
from it are being pulled toward the
anode by the voltage across the bulb,
these electrons colliding with the gas
molecules and ionizing them; that is,
making them conductive in the direc-
ton of anode to cathode; while on the
which the winning of the war depends.
The present is a time for the clos
est cooperation of all interests for the
most efficient utilization Of cars. Ship
pers also should load and unload cars
promptly and should place diversion
orders at diversion points before the
arrival of cars to be diverted.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-11-09

worship, II o'clock. Sermon by the
pastor. Topic, "The Gospel Suffici-
ent for the Needs Of Society,"" The
choir will sing an anthem at this SER
vice. Epworth league, GAS p. m.
taking Men Alive" leader, G. w.
Hansen. Evening worship at 1880.
At this service we will be favored
with a solo by Mr.. Kampfer. Also
the Sacrament of Baptism will be
administered, and any who wish to
unite with the church will have an
opportunity to do so at this time.
Sermon by the pastor or the special
subject, "Millennial Dawnism, or
Pastor Russell's Religion. We will
present the unvarnished truth. This
is the first in the series Of three SER
mons on religions of recent days.
These m will be interesting,
Hear the entire series. Prayer meet
ing Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock
Choir practice, Friday evening. The
general public is cordially invited te
these services of the church.
R. H. STONE, Pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-11-09

Sunday will be Reformation day.
Four hundred years ago a hooded
monk struck a blow for religious free
dom that has not been equalled by any
other event save only the American
Revolution. Martin Luther, DIR. Luz
there, he is affectionately called, and
correctly, for though a miners son
he became first a lawyer and later a
priest, and then a college professor,
whose class rooms were crowded.
Martin Luther is the father OF the
reformation and every Protestant
church rightly glories in their inner
itance of freedom bequeathed by him
Both morning and evening services
will be devoted to the life and doc
trines of this truly great man. AT
Sunday school his children's songs
will be sung and letters read That ne
wrote to his little son.
FRANK E. HENRY, Pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-11-09
Baptist.

Baptist.
Bible school at the usual hour. The
pastor will have a short message at
the close of the school. Morning
worship at II o'clock and sermon by
the pastor on "The Wisdom of Soul
winning" Evening worship at 1880
with an evangelistic sermon on the
sumject, "Divine Answer to the Most
Sublime Question" Special music at
the morning and evening services.
The church expects Rev. G. w.
Shepard of Billings, Mont, to arrive
Monday evening to begin a series of
evangelistic meetings. to continue two
or three weeks.
Rev. Shepard has been employed by
two states as evangelist and is now
pastor of the largest Baptist church
in Montana and is a "real live Wire
He has recently organized his Sunday
school on the military plan which is
working marvelously.
Evangelist Shepard has conducted
some very successful revival meetings
and the people of Glasgow will be
glad to hear him. Come and help anC
be helped.
r. d. BRITAIN, Pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-11-09
Methodist.
"The Peoples Church.

"The Peoples Church"
Sunday school, 10 q. m. We are
better prepared than ever to care Tor
the pupils who attend our school. We
appreciate the deep interest manifest
ed by the citizens of Glasgow in n
department Of our work. Morning
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-11-09
AT THE CHURCHES

Christian Science Services.
Christian Science services will be
held Sunday morning at II o'clock n
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in
room 220 Rumble block.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-11-09

Taylor, l.. B.; Thompson, Mrs. B.
J.
Wenberge, Frederick (2); Wilson,
Miss Marie.
Young, Miss Kittie.
P. L. HERRING, P. M.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-11-09

FOR RENT-Furnished room in mod
ern house. 618 Third Ave. North.
1880
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-11-09

WANTED-A second girl. Inquire at
Deaconess Hospital, Glasgow, Mon
tana. 71-2O-tfc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-11-09

FOR SALE Five room modern
house. 121 First Ave. North. F.
H. Fandrich. 97-28-4p
FOUND-Black coat, plush lined. In
quire at Courier office. 95-26-tfc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-11-09

TRAYED-Dark brown team of geld
ings, weight about 1900. Brand XB.
Owner may have same by paying barn
bill and this ad. Halverson & Hoke,
Glasgow. 37-14-tfc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-11-09

"a POSITION OR YOUR MONEY
BACK" is Jul new policy. Write
for full particulars. Humboldt Bust
ness College, Minneapolis, MINI. lift
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-11-09
Classified Business Locals

Rates: One Cent a word for each in sertion. Minimum charge, Csc. Name
and address count - part of ad. Forms close Thursday night.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-11-09

PICKED UP-Bay Mare, weight
about 900, no brand; white right
hind foot. Came to the barn July Z.
Owner may have same by paying barn
bill and this ad. Halverson & Hoke,
Glasgow, Montana. 12-28-tf-c
WANTED-By boy, aged IA, place to
work and go to school at Glasgow.
Chamber of Commerce, Glasgow.
27-2
FARMERS--Get a name for your
farm. Then have some letterheads
and envelopes printed. It will make
your farm worth more. Call at the
Courier Office for specimens and
prices. 45-tf.
FOR SALE-Ford touring car, and
four cylinder Studebaker. Both cars
in first class condition. Real cheap.
Fuller Motor Co., Glasgow, Mont.
43-15-tf-c