davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-01

Con. c. Flynn will conduct the af- ternoon and evening classes at and Tuesday in the naturalization pro gram. given by the association. Dr. w. P Sims will conduct the classes on Thursday.
 Both teachers report a majority of the men taking advantage of this course to assist them in passing their examination for citizenship at Tomb stone. Sept. II as studying hard and those who are not would do well to remember as whether or not they will become citizens depends a great deal on the amount of time they put in studying as the examination is very rigid.
 J. H. Hatton, science teacher at the Bisbee senior high school and former ly of Los Angeles, is one of the latest additions to the local associations membership list.
 les schools and now teaching in Bis bee, is one of the new members of the Y and is rooming at the associa- tion.
 Henry Perkins. well known in local mining circles and for his work with the association left Tuesday for New York to prepare for overseas work with the Y. NJ. C. A. forces. MT. Perk- ins was a member of the educational committee of the 'Y" and has always been an enthusiastic booster for the association.
 Henry Aikens writes from New York that he expects to return to Bisbee soon and will be glad to get back to Simonson, of St. Stephens church, Douglas, will officiate.
 Wednesday, choir practice, p. m.
 Jacob M. White, rector.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-01
The Churches
THE PRESBYTERIAN

Sunday, April l, 1918.
 Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
 Morning worship, Il o'clock. Ser mon topic, Ashamed of Christ" Evening worship, o'clock. Sermon topic. Forces Contributing to Char acter"
 Allan Krichbaum, pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-01
FIRST BAPTIST

FIRST BAPTIST Sunday school, 9:45, a. m. We have class for you.
 Morning service. II a. m. Divine service in City park at 5 D. m.
 Junior and Senior B. Y. P. U. at GAS p. m. Groupe No. 1 will lead Evening service, 7:45.
 Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:45 D. m. You are requested to join us in these services. We have no strangers Theme II a. m. Gods Expectation of His Vineyard"
 Theme 7:45 D. m., Gods Disap- pointment of His Vineyard" H. c. Compton, pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-01

Henry Aikens writes from New York that he expects to return to Bisbee soon and will be glad to get back to
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-01

Simonson, of St. Stephens church, Douglas, will officiate.
 Wednesday, choir practice, p. m.
 Jacob M. White, rector.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-01

REVIEW WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-01
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
 Public worship, Il a. m. False and True Discipleship."
 Epworth League meeting at 6:S0 p. m. Stewardship.
 Evening service, 7:30. "Tempta- tion."
 Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:3O p. m.
 c. ". Harshman. pastor
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-01

The amount to be raised in the CO., operative campaign, Y. M. c. A and Y. w. c. A., in October is to be S115.0OO,- coo. One hundred million for the Y. M. c. A. and S15,O0O,OOO for the Y. w. c. A. Allotment as quoted from na- tional headquarters being 30 per cent for the southern division.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-01

'. w. Os H.
 There will be moving pictures. vO- cal and instrumental music at the Y. NJ. C. A. at D. m. The public is in vited, but children who are not mem bers of the boys department will not be admitted unless accompanied by parents.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-01
FOR JUDGE. SUPERIOR COURT

("Canteen Joey.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-02-15

Stamps. After reading the letter Mr..
Hill Immediately reached for his
phone, got Mr.. Lawson on the wire
and told him that instead of two men
he could have the entire force for one
week. Mr.. Hill states that he knows
that there is not one man in the or
ganization who will not ent~husiastical-
ly welcome this opportunity to serge
his country. The company has also
sent out a letter to all it's statesmen
instructing them to do everything they
can to produce the sale of War Saw
ings and Thrift Stamps land specifi-
cally instructed them to discontinue
for the week all work pertaining to
the American Tobacco company and to
devote their exclusive time in selling
Thrift and War Savings Stamps by
calling upon individuals.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-02-15

Correspondence of the northern d.
vision indicates that misunderstanding
has arisen in some chapters over dis
play of the Red Cross service post
ers. 1t has been supposed by some
that the crosses given new members
for window markers were to be used
only for Christmas decorations. 1t is
now pointed out that these poster
crosses are intended to be shown
throughout the year and are to keep
the work Of the organization before
the ~passer-by just as the Red Cross
button is supposed to remind nom
members constantly of his duty in
this regard.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-02-15

and boiled milk. On the other hand
raw fruits, especially applss and ~
nanas, also graham bread and whole
wheat bread promote q movement Of
the bowels. When the bowels are
badly constipated, however, the SURE
way is to take one or two Of Cham
berlain's Tablets Immediately after
supper. For sale by all dealers.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-02-15

The Cascade Bank of Great Falls
statesmen, is the following sidelight.
Mr.. Hill, president of the American
Tobacco company, received a letter
from Mr.. Bevan Lawson of New York
City's National War Savings commit
tee, in which Mr.. Lawson asked MI.
Hill if he could let him have, for a
time, the services Of n or two of the
Tobacco company's best statesmen to
help popularize the sale of tho govern
ment's War Savings and Thrift
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-02-15
GingerSndps

Canada and the United States, as
becomes comrades in arms, are now
sleeping under one snow blanket.
Washington would have swamped
Berlin some time ago if we could win
the war with official dignity.
Silly set, those Bolsheviki. At last
reports they were fighting over a lot
of Siberian towns. Under czarism the
same outfit fought to get away from
Siberia.
German army uniforms are said to
be the best in the world, but it is
contents that count.
More things are happening in Rus
STA than were dreamed of in anybody's
philosophy.
The immediate duty of civilization
is to arrange matters so that the
little Belgians won't have to wait I'M
til leap year for a visit from Santa.
The Germans are mad because they
have discovered that the kaiser once
said, eff l had a people so intelligent
and so patriotic as the Italians l
would conquer half the world"
The Mexican congress has adjourn
ed until September 1, and l wonder if
anyone will miss it.
Chilly speaking, a real democrat is
a person who does not want to boss
or be bossed.
Speaking of cold weather, did you
read the account of the meeting be-
tween ex-Mayor Mitchell and Mayor
Hylan at the N. Y. City Hall,
"Too cold to snow" is a time
honored expression that now will have
to be revised.
The ultimate consumer who ven-
tured to complain about the price of
coal long ago lost his voice in the rush
to get any coal at all.
The ease with which German poll
tics was played in Russia may easily
tempt the bolsheviki to play Russian
politics.
Weather prophets are announcing
an unusually hot summer. This is
just the kind of climate in which tc
break that kind of news.
It may occur to the ambitious
Trotzky that there is a possibility Of
setting up a kaiserdom on his owl
account.
Twenty-seven years ago a Belgian
officer wrote a forecast of Belgium
fate, astonishingly true. Now won
somebody please hunt up what he sale
about the United States.
Some of the railway officials speal
with the CHEEKY tone of a man VIII
looks forward to a little vacation at
ter a long period of hard work.
? In the interest of brevity it nigh
be as we'll to refer to Mr.. McAdoo a
"S~ecretary of the Treasury, etc.,
with emphasis on the "etc."
Among the sufferers in a zero eli
mate is the coal administrator VIII
happens to hear what people are say
ing about him.
Haiti has forbidden the export o
foodstuffs to countries at war wit
the United States and countries asso
ciated with them in the war.
The year of 1917 established ne,
high production records for corn, oats
rye, white and sweet potatoes, tobacco
beans and onions.
The 16 environments built for tn
!, training of soldiers cast $134,000,0 900
- with a net profit to contractors of 2.9
} per cent.
Government estimates of the pro
duction of petroleum in the Unite
States in 1917 place it at nearly 1
per cent greater than any previou
year.
A second training camp will be he'll
at Porto Rico, starting February
The attendance of 400 will be select
ed from citizens and residents o
Porto Rico.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-02-15

How to lose the war. Put Jim
Reed, Vardaman and LaFollette on
guard.
Passengers on water wagons this
year r advised to keep a sharp look
out for hostile periscopes.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-02-15
TAKEN UP

TAKEN UP
A stray cow and calf, blotched
brand on right shoulder, on Big Por-
cupine, four miles south Of Midway.
Owner can have same by paying feed
bill and this ad. Pete Morgan, CO
Cooper Livestock Co., Glasgow, Mon
tana. 34-tf
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-02-15

gelding, star in forehead, 10 years
old, 2 hind feet white and right front
white, crooked nose, no brand. At
City Livery barn. 33-tf
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-02-15
About Consultation.

Certain articles of diet tend to
check movements of the bowels. The
most common of these are cheese. tea
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-02-15

TAKEN UP
One bay gelding, star in forehead, 9
years old, 1850, lbs, no brand. 1 bay
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-02-15

STATE OF MONTANA
County of Valley,
l., W. B. Shoemaker, County Clerk and Recorder in and for the
County aforesaid, do soemnly swear that the foregoing report is a full and
true statemento Of the financial condition of the County of Valley. State of
Montana, for the fiscal year ending November 80, 1917, to the best of my
knowledge and belief, 81 help m e God.
W. B. SHOEMAKER,
County Clerk.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 25h day of January, A. D..
1915.
OSCAR S. CUTTING,
(SEAD Clerk of District Court.
Examined and approved this 25th day of January, A. D., 1918.
PETER A. WEST,
Chairman Board of County Commissioners,
Valley County, Montana.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-02-15

With reference to the foregoing report, l am u that this Hon
orabe Board appreciates the fact that 1 have been seriously handicapped
by reason of the fact that my time from early in December until after the
middle of February a all taken up by work O the EXEMPTION Board. no
only days, but much Of the nights, IS W e were very busy trying to get thu
work out in the time prescribed by the government.
AS the mn in charge of this report was of draft pc he resigned
just at the moment it should have been gotten out, and it as impossible
to get competent help for the salary offered, and a a result the comn;ine
of the foregoing statement fell on m personally.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-02-15

Treasurers Cash Balance Nov. 80, 1916.
County and Trust and Agency ~-.-.w. $26013241
Total Receipts All Sources, as shown above. $50, 1912
Warrants Outstanding Nov. 80, 1917-.-w. 5 5525492
December Warrants Paid in No. 1916 ---.w.. $4,000
Treasurers Cash Balance Nov. 80, 1917,
County and Trust and Agency .ww~.. 1924, 5000
Total Disbursements, all sources,
as shown above 5o7,s27.1
Warrants Outstanding Nov. 30, 1916 .--. 3O87O2
Total for the Year (balance) ..--.--.- $685., 800 $S23,3O
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-06-27
HIGH POINT, ROUTE q.
(By Mary A. Clodfelter.)
NEWS FROM OLD TRINITY

We sent our regular weekly letter
last week as usual: guess it cot los,
in the mails. The editor knew
there was something wrong and is
glad to know that our correspondent
has never failed to send in a letter. I
Mrs J. S. Hine, Ri. 4, city, has
sold 100 dozen eggs since March
1918, and she has a very small flock
of chickens, about 80. This is a
good record.
We missed the Peach Hill news
last week. Wonder if there is a
good crop of peaches on the "Hill;''
if 80 would like to 60 over and spend
the day.
Mrs. Lou Hine is still suffering
with nerve trouble.
The auto wreck last week near
Welcome was due to reckless and
fast driving. 1t looks like the people
would learn a lesson.
If the blockaders were sent to
France they would be willing to let
whiskey alone when they came
back. Whiskey is in bad repute.
This is no time for such stuff.
We believe the people in this sec
ton will do their part towards the
war savings stamps They seem to
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-06-27

be worked. up as never before. Ii
simply means help the government
with good investment or pay taxes
without any return. This is our gov
eminent and we stand or fall to-
gether.
Geo. Beckerdite and ThOs. Liven-
good, two neighbor boys, Francis
Everhart and Mack Smith saw au-
tomobiles racing on the road the
otherday and have their numbers
The racers knocked down mail boxes
and did other damage AS we are
required to conserve and save, why
not stop this joy riding by automo-
bilists? We farmers must keep
horses and the autoists should show
some consideration when passing
the animals in the road.
Mrs. Robt. MendenhalI of Califor
MA, who has been visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs Joseph Yokeley,
near Wallburg, left for her home,
Tuesday,
D. M. Wyeris On the sick list. He
IS gOOQ nelgnDOr anu nope ne VIII
soon get well.
Ezra Motsinger, who has been
sick with stomach trouble, is some
better.
Married-Perry Hayworth to Miss
M sry Wyer, both of Wallburg, at
tn home Of the bride.
Glad to note the record made by
Ed tor W. L. Stamey in his war gar
dons. If he can find time from his
and printing business to
TAKE care of an acre of ground by
looks like there is no excuse
for any one not to till the soil and
make what he needs in the way of
Work for the Night is Coming
by W. H. Dugdale last week was
fine.
John Motsinger has been helping
IN the harvest and setting tobacco
On account of help being short, some
hing he hasn't done in years.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-06-27
In Behalf of the W. s. 6.

A number of local speakers have
been mahing the rounds of the fac
tories and business houses this week
speaking in the interest of War Saw
lngs Stamps, in behalf of the big
drive North Carolina is making to
60 over the top this week.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-06-27
"GOeS Over the TOP

Two brothers, John and Olive Gar
rison, living near Wallburg. 90 over
the top every day or so--in this way.
They have erected an incline board
dri> eway on each side Of the fence
near their tobacco barn and can be
seen most any day going over the
top from one side to the other on
their bicycles.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-06-27

Everything seems to be going in
favor of the allies these days.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-06-27

Rev. J. A. Clarke preached an in
teresting sermon to the Odd Fellows
Sunday at the First Baptist church.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-06-27

Mr. and Mrs. David H. Blair of
Winston motored to High Point Sun
daV to visit relatives.
Evening journal., 1918-10-07

Get Those Liberty Bonds
Don't let lack of money stand in your way Go to the
Bank. Borrow the mOneyget the Bonds
Every Bank and Trust Company in this City will lend you
money for Liberty Bonds Every Bank and Trust Company
this City anxious cooperate and help the Govern
and you
Don't let lack of funds dampen your Patriotism Go
the Bank you today Let them elyou hovthey
will help you Let them show you how get your share
of Liberty Bonds.
Do Immediately 1t is both Patriotic Duty and
duty yourself 1t will help because the
first step saving moneyit the Introduction bank
the initial provision proverbal
Liberty Loan Cor mittee, Headquarters Church Building
u S. GOVEr1TME1T- BO1DS
FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-09-20
( Buy LIBERTY BOND
10I = -sIsI 2 ~ = =
From eighteen to forty-five!

From eighteen to forty-fve!
We're all registered now. We've
all got our names on the books of
Uncle Sanl-all of us who are between
those ages. And that means a siz-
able lot.
And if it weren't against the rules
and if it weren't impossible, every
man in that huge potential army would
go out right now and send cable to
the kaiser about as follows:
'It's going to be your funeral and
we're going to fix the time--and there
won't be any flowers"
We're going to write "Closed Per-
manently" across the Potsdam doors!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-09-20
NATIONAL,
OUR War DUTY.

Labor Day, 1918, found the workers
of our country in different situation
than ever before-vastly different.
During less than a year and a half
our naticn has organized and shipped
over seas more han a million and a
half of soldiers. Practically another
million of men are in training in the
different camps and cantonments,
while at the same time our naval force
has expanded tremendously and is do
ing very efficient work patrolling the
seas, eseorting transports. and de-
Tending ooastwise shipping.
America has entered into the war
for the Liberties of all mankind and
is playing a mans part Our indus
tries are being organized to supply the
large force we have raised and those
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-09-20

those higher wages and shorter work
days that will mean added opportuni-
ties. There can be no cessation of
effort else we will slowly and surely
lose the standards we have already
established.
We must continue to organize the
unorganized and encourage these
workers to seek betterments, else they
will be used to pull us down to their
common level.
We must pay more attention to the
lower paid crafts and bring their wage
standards up in order that they may
share the benefits of higher states
not content ourselves with being ac-
tive only in the interests of our
stronger organizations.
"That "a chain is no stronger than
it's weakest link" is being borne home
to us more strongly each day. We
strengthen these links in order that
the chain of organized labor may be
strong enough to bear any strain it
may be subjected to.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-09-20
~ Buy LIBERTY BONDS -
UNION RAISES
AMBULANCE FUND
New Haven Workers Start Subscrip-
tiOn of S2,50O to Give Aid to
Wounded Soldiers

New Haven's Central Labor Union,
not confetti with large contributions
to the Red Cross and other war funds
and with heavy subscriptions to the
Liberty Loan, has started movement,
in campaign to raise $1,000 for the
purchase of an ambulance, which
many other bodies in organized labor
are expected to duplicate.
Central Labor Union officials have
personally contributed 500 to start
the fund, which is being handled by a
committe composed of James f.
Plunkett, chairman; Anthony e. Mer-
limo and Patrick F. O'Meara. Much
interest was created in New Haven by
the announcement of the unions plans,
and subscriptions came in at rapid
rate.
Vice President John Pierce, of the
Ladies Garment Workers Union
went to New Haven to discuss with
union men of that city arrangements
by which a similar drive could be
made by his own organization.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-09-20
{ Buy LIBERTY BONDS

That grand jury report was grand
disappointment to many, especially to
the lovers of the sensational and to
those who like to see the other fellow
squirm. But my, what relief the
report was to many others. From the
grand jury's report we take it that
somebody did something to somebody,
bu5 somebody won't tell There is
one thing certain, and that is that
while nothing came out of the investi-
cation in the way of indictments,
other than those returned against
Thesis, and no one is to be punished,
the punishment in the way of appre-
hension received by number of But
Ter county citizens during the time the
grand jury was in session will be last
ing and the county is going to be very
much benefited by the search.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-09-20
UMPIRE
HOLDS EIGHT HOUR DAY
To Be Proper Basic For Ad-
justing Labor Disputes, In
Passing On Wheeling Mol
ders' Strike.

The general application of the prin-
ciples of basic eight-hour day by
the War Labor board in settling all
future working hour disputes was fore
cast in New York Wednesday night
by Frank P. Walsh, joint chairman
of the board, in announcing the de-
cision of Chief Justice Walter Clark,
of North Carolina, umpire appointed
by the board to settle working dis
pute between the Molders' union and
the Wheeling Molders and Foundry
Company. of Wheeling, w. Va.
Justice Clark's decision, which be-
comes automatically the ruling of the
War Labor board, directed that, in the
future, nolders should be required to
work more than eight hours day
"only when an emergency exists and
directed appointment of permanent
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-09-20
( BUY LIBERTY BONDS

Help your Government and yourself
at the same time-buy War Savings
Stamps.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-09-20
Three Tons
Of Clothing For The Stricken
Belgians.
The Red Cross To Conduct
Campaign For This Amount,
Hamilton's Quota.

The local chapter of the Red Cross
Wednesday issued the following state
ment from division headquarters:
The destitute of Belgium and North
ern France need your spare clothing.
Back of the German wall that has
hemmed in Belgium and a part of
Northern France, ten million human
being look to us for clothing as we'll
as food. We who are well clothed can
hardly appreciate in what dire need
these people are for lack of necessi-
ties. Stocks of clothing, raw materials
are long since exhausted There are
no imports other than those the COM
mission for relief in Belgium has been
permitted to make, and these never
have been sufficient The world is
now short of both clothing and raw
material, so that the commission can
no longer purchase what is needed.
But you can give it.
Every household in the land has
some spare clothing, worn or out
grown, of little use here, but desper-
ately needed by the destitute there
The Hamilton chapter will under
take to fill its quota of three tons
5000 pounds Next week, September
1928, is the time set. The receiving
station will be the same as before, the
old Central high school building, cor
ner Second and Ludlow
Mrs. Helvey, chairman of the can
teen which has the work in charge,
asks that contributions be brought in
early in the week in order to facilitate
inspection and packing.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-09-20

Speaking of patriotism, we cite here
an instance that would take much to
beat. Charles H. Mccarthy, mem
Der of the American Flint Glass
Workers Union, sacrificed his own life
in France for the sake of a friend.
After his death 1t was discovered he
had taken out $4,000 insurance when
he entered the army and asked that
the sum be made payable to the Unit
ed States. That's being a patriot,
right.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-09-20

Z Buy LIBERTY BONDS