davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-07

II their vote on the road bond
issue. the taxpaying voters of
- this county showed that they
are determined TO have good roads
aud that they are going to have them
now. regardless Of war OF any other
difficulty" said judge Adrian Pool
The voters OF this county voted these
bonds for the reason that they want
their roads fixed and fixed now. not
ar some future date, - they had want
ID their roads fixed a year or so from
now. they would have waited until
lien to vote the bonds. The tszpzy-
CTS have done their duty. 1T is now
up TO the commissioners court as to
when the voters get the road they
want now. The commissioners have
the bonds. There should be no delay
IN the construction of these roads.
There Is no reason why work should
not be started within 30 DAYS from
the day these bonds were voted.
The last bonds that we're voted by
this county were court house bonds
The transcript OF these bonds was
prepared. carried to Austin. approved
by the attorney general the bonds
autographed. the opinion Of Wood
& Oakley. Of Chicago, was secured as
10 the validity Of the bonds. the
bonds were sold and delivered and
the money placed in the bank I'm EI
Paso within p days from the day Of
the election The same thing can be
done again If the matter is attended
To as it was at that time
The commissioners have had plenty
OF time 10 determine what kind Of
road they want to construct. They
should be building these roads within
so days from date. The people have
furnished the money; they want the
roads and they want them now. not
next year. There is no reason why
these roads should not be built and be
ready for the summer traffic. II we
SET a cantonment. the advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-07
Uncle Walls Denatmed Poem.
Russia S Rumpus

* iTH fned elocqtn the Russian leaders flock and start revolution
command; by they zed twilight
holds
all that's doing there We the going
boobs
be hurried handing
wildly despot
reaching bIndy reaching
unbound they're startled and they're frightened by
hghtened
Lad bOed her and Russia must obey fa and impOstOr
will
ahsTe old Russas anded-shei right up
Copyright Adams WALT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-07

employee Many OF these employees
having perhaps n dollar or two of
thrift stamps have come TO the post
office TO cash them iu not knowing
that thrift stamps are not redeem
allie. except iu way savings stamps.
and TO get one s. war saving stamp.
Is OF the % cent thrift stamps and : d.
cents cash are Necessary Tie United
states government has provided how
war savings stamps can be redeemed
when the holder wishes TO do SO. but
the true idea in purchasing such
stamps is to lay away money that
would otherwise be spent and keep
the stamps for an Investment TO be
realized on I'm 1929 By following this
plan habits Of thrift and saving viii
Ice formed that VIII be invaluable"
The BARRIERS union here has tried
tc have some measure passed 60 pre-
vent The eX0rbitant OvereharEe to GUS
toners that has been tried on here
on several occasions said O. f. Mar
tin. secretary. This has beer. done i'm
uOnuniou shops where the man failed
TO ask beforehand how much he wa
going to De charged or where he was
supposed 10 be a few hours transient.
as in cases reported recently. The
worst OF this business is that it gives
El Paso a black eve People coming
from afar might fear lest they would
De neiu up here.
Skyscrapers, as everybody knows.
IS perhaps the chief Distinguishing
cEarac teristic OF American business
ceuters, but had no idea when came
10 TT Paso again that they would
have anything meritiug that name.
SAID r. A. Dean. OF GhillicOthC. O. tt
IS wonderful how Fl Paso has grown
7 believe IL TO De one of the fastest
growing cities in the country"
Il find The moral condition OF EI
Taso greatly improved over what ]
thought IL TO be on my last visit
here" said W. IT, Bleds0e Of Lubbock
Tex. 'Iu fact. FL Paso seems to be aIl
right. With reference to army crftf-
cisms OF moral conditions in Fl Paso.
7 would say that so far as L observed
Texas cities where troops were lo-
Gated. FL PasO was not the worst CITY
I'm Texas"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-07
THE ALLIES BEGIN HELPING US
PUT A GREAT ARMY IN EUROPE
(BY n. S. h

rapidly England building ships viii be possible fO-
England the United States working in JUNCTION,
overcome the U-boat losses but not without maximum
Of effort Our start has been dscouTagng Quaelng in
the Emergency Fleet corporation frequent changes in plans
and strikes and ockOuts in shpyards have already cost
total Of 100000 working days We behind with our
program 1t remains to be whether the ship corpora
ton the shpbuildng officials each plant and the
their employ will forget all differences Of every kind and
the ocean
There other recommendations in the House report
but these the most important They for most
intense concentration the in the p months
beginning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-07

interrogat0riea that desire to pro
pound
Speaking OF reasons. am someho 81
reminded Of G. speech made years ago.
by the late senator Stewart. OF Ne
vada. when the present parcels post
law was pending In the United states
senate. This bin was introduced in
both houses Of congress every ses-
SION Tor many years before Il finally
passed L always met with violent
opposition from the express cOmpa-
MES on one occasion, senator Stew
AIT opened his speech with this sen
tence. There are only three reasons
why this bin VIII not pass First
the Wells Fargo Express company;
second the American Express com
pauv. third. the Pacific Express com
raus- il COULD NOT BE that thers
is only one reason Tor the iitue ordi-
nance. and that is STONE & WEE
STEER"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-07
Enlisting The Britishers

EFORE very long there will be CONSUMPTION IN the
United States for British subjects resident in this
~ country Negotiations IN progress between
British and American governmental authorities looking to
that end It VIII be almost cOindent with the Inauguration
Of CONSUMPTION the dominion Of Canada
And yet, If all Britons in the United States manifested
the patriotic ardOr Of those in Arizona CONSUMPTION would
not be necessary More than so already have enlisted from
that state, and many more are arranging their aaS win
service in view 1t great record for young state
with not many British subjects living in It
Other states might witness outpourng Of BritOns TO
Join brothers field of battle had they
to make the appeal which being made to the British in
Arizona Canadian officer Lieut. CrOzier accompanied By
sergeant major has been touring the state, delivering
and sometimes several addresses day before public
meetings Of all kinds, Americans, British and any others
who cared to attend Usually It his experience, when
he prepared TO leave town. to lind that patriotic persons
had paid his hotel bill On occasion he found that
kindly had been performed by Prussan who knew
much about his native land that he appreciated what
the officer said, recognizing it for the truth.
Among others in Arizona to whom the call Of patriotism
with undenabe force, W. J. Bonnie, IT, son Of
the general manager Of the Shannon Copper Mining
Pany. The younger Nh Bonnie is credited with having
made $4,000 last year mining operations He had been
married only few months Nevertheless he took his bride
back to her former home in Missouri, turned his bust
to syndicate enlisted private in the Tit
h army and turned his face toward Canada thence to 60
to France Flanders.
while on a recruiting duty over on the coast said
Lieut. Cr0zieT, Il used be confronted with prOGerman
average Of several times week and frequently had
to take my to such one but IN all my tour Of Ar
I encountered single pro-German." That
speaks well surely for the devotion Of Arizona people
a righteous cause.
No one ever hears OF a cosuess day.
Now that the = have been voted let the county
commissioners begin s--ding the money pos
ible.
-o-
Being the general boss Of all the railroads the
try think all the free rides Nj McAdoo might
only he had the time 70 take them.
For country at war there peculiar fitness IN
the gunfire and bomb explosions with which Americans
ushered in the new year at 1901 a. m, 1918.
There's only this advantage narrow, bumPy, torn
up road down the valley. II its sufficiently bad, the
speeders can't 90 more than so miles hour
The Big Bend IS doing its best to discourage
nered neghbors south Of the border from Unexpectedly
dropping to lunch and carrying off the whole meal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-07

The new bureau or AmerlcsnizatIou. -e-
comfy formed by the New York state
Woman Suffra 90 association. will under
take the task OF teaching over 100000
foreign born women in that state how 20
vote Miss Mary DreIr has been made
CHIEF Of the now bureau.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-07
Mother Of Elsie Janis
Denies Pro-Germarisnl

New Yor1r Jan. Mrs. Josephine
Janis. mother Of Elsie Janis. the we'll
known stage favorite and dancer. has
issued q statemert emphatically deny
Ing the Ofr-repelted charge that she
and her daughter are prO-German. and
that they would be denied passports
To- leave this count try at the termina-
ton Of the daushters contract with
a local the7ter. Mrs. Janis says she
is q direct descendant OF the Oldham
family Of England. She says that FL
sizes Erelt-srandfather was Casper
BierbOwer. whose papers are dated at
Yorktown. Pa. I'm 1757
gl-l munition workers in England vlrnish
,heir nose ard hands each day before
s-artius worh-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-07

The volunteer fire department % silver
Springs AID. is practically run oy women
since nearly an % its members have been
eaied away TO war
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-07

Ms. Tilford Moots's nephew stopped
over Z visit her t'day, but she wuzn'
at home as she's got a closed car.
Nothin' as mean as givin' a little child
somethin' useful fer Christmas.
Copyright national Newspaper Service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-07

Counting the cost Of the stamp, ink,
paper and envelope; the loss Of time
and the expenditure Of thought n
writing; together with the primary IL
cidental of learning TO read, write and
spell; the time consumed IN taking ire
letter to the pOstOffice or the mail box,
with the accompanying wear and tear
on high priced shoes; and on top Of al
the risk Of not getting a favorable re-
ply-eounting these things, every letter
one writes nowadays costs at least a
nickel, whether Il IS worth it Or net.
Cotton is so high Santa Claus's
whis1ers were not half as long this
season.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-07

Being the general boss Of ali the railroads in the
try think Of all the free rides Nj McAdOo might take
only he had the time TO take them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-07

For country at war, there peculiar fitness Il
he gunfre and bomb explosions with which American
shered in the new year at 1901 a. n, 1918.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-07

No one ever hears OF a oostIess day.
Now that the road DC = have been voted let the count
commissioners begin s1--ding the money pos
ibe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-07

There's only this advantage narrow, bumpy tori
p road down the valley II it's sufficiently bad, tn,
Deede1s can't 60 more than so miles an hour.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-06-28

showers during the past week which
will materially aid the second crop
Of alfalfa hay.
>. Last Sunday volunteers were called
for to aid in the clearing of brush for
the picnic on B. B. Delays place on
on the Fourth of July. About twenty
five men are wanted to accomplish
this work next Saturday afternoon.
The 1nglenook auxiliary of the Red
Cross met at the school house last
Wednesday afternoon to receive in
structions in knitting socks.
Russ Moore was a visitor at r. G.
Funnell's on the bench.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bales visited
with McClain's Sunday.
Francis Day was over from across
the river to see Marion Runnion and
Keith Frazer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-06-28

$4,000; controlled by local stockmen.
Glasgow-1owa farmers are buying
ranches in Valley county.
Fergus-To have a record crop. Es-
timated value is $4,000, 900.
Great Falls-Montana sheepmen
may receive from so to IS cents per
pound for 1918 wool clips.
Strikes that interfere with the war
are unjustifiable. Class grievances
can better wait than production %
%curtailed. The striker and the pro-
fteer alike is an enemy to the coun-
try. Public opinion is against both,
Dillon-Largest building boom
since the early days. Sixteen resi-
dences and many business blocks in
porcess of construction.
Bozeman-320 acre farm north of
here sold for $4,000.
Hingham-Wells sunk in vicinity in.
dictate that county will soon be pro-
Queer.
Eureka - Extensive deposits of
graphite to be developed by govern
ment in Madison and Beaverhead
counties.
Great Falls-Gas company here
turning out substitute for anthracite
coal, termed artificial anthracite.
MISUNDERSTANDING activity great
here. $100,500 permits issued this
spring.
Great Falls-$5,O00, 900 packing
plant. planned for Great Falls. Elk
perimental legislation tending to in
crease city, county and state taxes,
and legislation tending to discourage
industry should be voted down in ev-
cry western state.
Billings-Start excavation work for
$4,000 hospital here.
Observation-Disclosures will make its
own ice during summer.
Billings Three hundred and twenty
acre ranch sold for $500 near here.
Grass Range-Eight thousand five
hundred acres sold to New York and
Philadelphia men, six miles from here.
Deal involving 100000. To be plant
ed to wheat.
Agitation against sugar beet rails
ing is one Of greatest aids to Ger
many as it curtails sugar production
and cripples our W industrial de-
velopment, thus giving Germany less
competition when war is over.
Chinook-Robert Brown purchases
1000 head sheep from Oregon man
for $163 900.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-06-28
Local BreDitieS

There's an Avery for every size
Farm: 46-tf-t
j. E.. Berkeley of Nashua, was
among the visitors in the city Tuesday
H. c. Nelson of Bismark, N. D. was
q guest at the Hotel Coleman a few
days this week.
Mrs. w. B. Pearce came down from
Havre Sunday and was a guest at the
Hotel Glasgow.
Miss Grace E. Phillips of Harnev,
N. d., is in the city for a few DAYS Wis.
iting Glasgow friends.
Among those stopping at the Hotel
Coleman this week are Theodore Falk
and wife of Coalridge.
Do you want to sell your land? If
30 list it with US now in time to have
It advertised in our new folder. Run
die Land & Abstract Co. 45-tf-c
H. c. Nelson of Garrison, N. D., was
g guest at the Hotel Coleman, Mon
day.
Mrs. A. B. Wells of G~lentana was
a visitor in the city last week and was
among those stopping at the Hotel
Coleman.
After visiting friends in the city
for the past two weeks, Miss Veron-
lea M. Killey left Monday for her
home in Minneapolis, MINI.
c. ]. Moe and family of Minneapolis
were among the arrivals in the city
this week and are visiting their home
stead in the North country.
Miss Mabel Breen and brother. WAL
ter, Of Bismark, N. D., stopped off in
Glasgow, Sunday, and were among
those registered at the Coleman.
Miss Myrtle Rudberg and Miss
Helen Rumble are visiting their uncle,
Norman Hedden, on the south bench.
near Nashua for a few days vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thorvaldson
OF Wolf Point were Glasgow visitors
Monday and during their soiourn in
the city were guests at the Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. McDonouph and
Mrs. S. c. Gibbs and son, Roy, of
Brockton, made an automobile trip to
Glasgow this week and visited a num-
Der of local friends.
Mrs. R. F. Hendricks. wife of Ser
geant Hendricks, who has been sta
toned at Camp Lewis for some time.
left Sunday to visit her husband, prior
to his leaving for France.
Leo Coleman received word this
week that DR.. Mark Hoyt, who was re-
Gently appointed a major in the Uni
ted States medical corps, and lately
stationed at Philadelphia, had been
given an important assignment and
has sailed for France.
j. W. Scott of Great Falls arrived in
the city Monday to assume charge of
the Capitol Commission company in
place Of former Manager Crawford,
who resigned last week and left for
Seattle, WASH, where he will be To-
Gated.
A party of Great Northern officials
travelling in an open motor railroad
car, visited Glasgow Monday. The
party. included: G. NJ. Gruber, vice
president; c. o. jerks, general man
ager; w. R. Smith, general superin-
tendent, central division; T. Reilly,
road master; T. Martin, master car
penter; A. H. Hegeland, chief en-
gineer; Mrs. Keer, principal assistant
engineer, and P. S. Hervin, resident
engineer. It is expected some i'm
provements will be made at the local
yards.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-06-28
STATE INDUSTRIAL NEWS
FOR COURIER READER,

FOR COURIER READERS
Butte-Company formed here to
run Pipestone Hot Springs, capital
lied for $1,000 700
Half a million more sheep and ouar-
ter of a million more cattle will be
taken care of on national forests. this
year than last.
The government is mobilizing farm
labor which will begin work on Okla
homa wheat crop first, then work
through Kansas and northwest states
as different harvests come on.
Butte-United States Manganese
corporation takes New Lork- Montana
Co.. Capacity to be increased to 1000
manganese monthly. Million dollar
concern also acquired some manganese
deposits in Butte district, Frank Eich-
elberger a director.
Whitefsh-Boom at Whitefsh in
home building. Many residences be-
ing erected. Over half the citizens
own their own homes.
Mildred-Town to be piped for ar
tesian water. Wells have been flow
ing constantly for 18 years.
Big Timber-Chromite mine to
operate near Big Timber district.
Big Timber-Fifty thousand acres
of wheat estimate in Sweet Grass
county. 1874 farms in the county re-
port need of more labor.
Helena-Valley county outlook is
better than at any time last year, and
bumper crop is in prospect.
Conrad-Two thousand acre grain
farm is planted near Conrad. Great
crop is expected in ease the land bears
even twenty bushels to acre.
Browning-Stockmen's State bank
of Browning to open with capital of
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-06-28
| MeUV IN
0ndAbouf
TOwn
Buy an Avery and save your horses.

buy an Avery and save your horses
o-J4-9t
Among the Glasgow visitors from
Scobey, Monday, was G. H. Ehlers.
Among the guests Sunday at the
Hotel Glasgow was Ben Boreson Of
Tampico.
Rose Henderson came down from
Baylor Monday and spent the day
with local friends.
Miss Rua Conant and Miss Belle
Minnick spent Sunday last at the Nc
Wee farm, north of the city.
Mrs. P. j.. O'Brien came in from
Scobey the first part of the week
and visited her many Glasgow friends.
The Log House, insurance and real
estate. Orval E. Mason. Mgr.
C. R. King and wife of Cut Bank
are in the city for a few days and
are among those stopping at the Ho-
tel Glasgow.
Deputy United States Marshal l.. S.
Croft came up from Helena Monday
on official business and was a guest in
the Hotel Glasgow.
Mrs. Vera Woody, formerly a resi-
dent OF Glasgow came from her new
home at Chinook, Monday on a visit
Will 0I0S6OW AIlcIIOS.
MI. and Mrs. Walter ". Hurd re-
turned from Chicago Sunday, Where
Mr.. Hurd underwent a successful oper-
alton in a Chicago hospital.
Miss Mary J. Floyd and Mr.. and
Mrs. M. McMurdo came down from
Opheim, Monday and were among
those booked at the Hotel Glasgow.
Because of ill health, Miss Leta
Woolery, connected with the Glasgow
land office for some time, has resigned
her position and left this week for
her home at Tacoma, Wash.
Is your house insured? If not. see
the Otto N. Christinson Land Co.. con-
solidated with the Johnson Farm Loan
Co. Stiff
Several people came in from Wolf
Point Wednesday, among whom was
Mrs. George McClain of Wolf Point,
and is visiting Glasgow friends.
Mrs. c. S. Guerin of Havre, who
has been visiting in the east stopped
Oft in Glasgow Monday and was a
guest at the Hotel Glasgow, while WIS.,
iting local friends.
Among those registered at the Ho-
tel Glasgow Monday, we're Scott l.,
Smith of Poplar, o. E. Elmer and
wife Of Oaks. N. D., and G. H. MUIR
ply of Poplar.
Miss Nellie Hansen, one of the eff
cient attaches of the Valley county
Abstract company left Sunday for
Minnesota, where she will visit friends
and relatives during a two weeks va
cation.
Miss Gene Sachow, a clerk in the
local postoffice, is visiting friends in
Minot for a few days, after spending
a short vacation with friends in Plen-
tywood and is expected to return to
Glasgow next week.
Secretary L. E. Jones of the cham
Der of commerce has received notice
to attend a joint meeting at Helena
this week of the various chamber of
commerce secretaries of the state
with the war industries board.
Robert E. Bennett and wife and lit
tie son of Minneapolis, stopped off
Monday and were guests at the Hotel
Glasgow. They are returning home
after an extended automobile trip to
Pacific coast points.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-06-28
HINSDALE CHAMBER
EXTENDS SYMPATHY

The following resolution of SYM
pathy was this week extended to Mr..
and Mrs. Charles R. Davenport of
Barnard, Montana, on the death of
their son on the battle field of France:
Dear Sir and Madam
We have become aware through the
casualty list for June 10 that your son,
Arthur Davenport, has given up his
life in France and have been advised
unofficially that your other son,
Cyrus, has been gassed, also in
France.
The sympathy of our community
goes out to you in your loss, with the
earnest wish that your grief may be
tempered by the knowledge that your
boys have made their honorable sac
rifice in a noble cause on the fields of
France, whence came Lafayette.
We honor you and envy you and the
nation thanks you in silence as the
parents of these boys, your sons, our
friends and true PATRIOTS, the first
lads from this part of Valley county
to suffer in the fight for humanity.
Most sincerely,
Hinsdale Chamber of Commerce.
BY N. A. Welesten, Secretary.