davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-06-13
Steel and Pig
 Iron Markets
The Iron Age says:

The Iron Age says:
 In an order dated June 6, that no one in the steel trade fully under stands, the War Industries Board has put Tn the hands of J. l.. Replogle, Director of Steel Supply, the dstri- button of the entire iron and steel output of the country. Starting with the sweeping provision that no pig iron or steel products shall be ship ped except under priority certificates, the order provides that after all pri- orlty acquisitions have been filled producers may supply their custom CTS II the latter are in preferred list which, as revised, is to be sent out la ter.
 AS yet no. direct notification of the new order has come to producers nor has the operation of Government pri- orltles as carried on for many weeks been changed. Requests for interpre- tatlons have poured in upon Washing ton, but thus far no official answer has been given to the urgent requests of various industries to know whether they will have much, or little or no steel from this time forth
 The fact is that today no accurate estimate exists or can be made of the GOvernme steel requirements. only Ch1S week NarlOuS Qepartmen have sent to the Director of Steel Supply additions of not less than B. 000,0 ton to the estimates previous ly submitted and the programs of the Shipping Board and the Ordnance Bureau are still expanding.
 It is believed that various users of pig iron and of finished steel who have had full or partial supplies up to this time will get none in the re- mainder of the year, but no informa- ton can be had as to their identity, for no man in Washington has such information.
 One official estimate is that the Government will take at least S5 per cent. of that output for strictly war purposes, so that after all allocations are made 10 the second or preferred list no surplus would be expected for distribution under the approval in writing of the Director of Steel Sup ply" Yet there is official sanction for the view that there may be from time to time considerable quantities of iron and steel for general con- sumption.
 Pending real light on the new or der many producers are going on as heretofore, Much pig iron has been going to fOundrle not engaged on war essentials. Some furnace companies have already notified such customers that further shipments cannot now be made.
 Steel ingot production in May, un- like that of pig iron, shows a slight falling off from the April rate. In 27 working days, May 90 not being @ steel works holiday, the output of companies which made SS per cent. of the country's total in 1916 was B. 256965 gross tons, or 120,62S tons a day. against 3,163,410 tons in April. or 121670 tons a day. The May rate, estimating companies not reporting, l would mean about 42,300,000 tons year.
 The jobbers of iron, steel and hard ware have been called by the Prlorl- ties Board to meet with it in Wash ington June 13 to consider how the Government may help in applying warehouse stocks to essential uses This recognition of the distributor Is 1 noteworthy in view of intimauons ] some months ago that he might be 1 eliminated.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-13

Then I got Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and used one box of Cuti- cura Ointment, and one cake of Cti- cura Soap when I was healed" (Signed) F. A. Cayen, 146 Main St., Ware, Mass, October 20, 1917.
 Cheap soaps, harsh soaps, coarse, strongly medicated soaps are respon- sible for half the skin troubles in the world. Use Cuticura Soap exclusively for all toilet purposes.
 Sample Each Free by Ma Address post card: "Cuticure, Dept. R, Boston," Sold everywhere. Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and soc.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-13
(. Q. p. DELEGATES ELECTED

Delegations, But Fair Sized Vote
 Is Recorded.
 The republican primaries for the ventions, as well as the election of members of the town committee, were held yesterday from4 until p. m. There were no contests, but a fair vote was registered. Following are the delegates and town committee men:
 Delegates to State conventions: Chant mberlain. Frederick s. Covert, Richard, Hultgreen, Joseph E., Kim ball, George T., Oswiak, Joseph, Rlch- ards, Hubert r.
 Delegates to congressional conven- ton: Danielson Aaron, Hall, Edward T., Morey, Burton C., Pratt, Edward M., Quiglev, William J., Rutherford, Arthur N. Delegates to county conventions 'Cowlishaw, William Di Nonno, John F., Greenstein, William M., Irving. Edward w., Vogel, Richard, Weare, Charles.
 Delegates to probate convention: Allen, William H., Desmond, James J., Karpinslli, Boleslaw, Spear, George P
 First ward member of town com mittee: Marsh, Albert P.
 Send ward member of town com mittee: Mills, J. W.
 Third ward member of town com- mittee: Erwin. H. E.
 Fourth ward member of town com mittee: Stebbins, Edward.
 Fifth ward member of town com- mittee: Tomasczewski, John.
 Sixth ward member of town com mittee: Hills, Ike
New Britain herald., 1918-06-13
FOOD sTORAGEs INCREASE.

Washington, June 13.-Increases in storage holdings of almost all classes of meat, dairy products, eggs and poultry are shown in the monthly re- port of the departm ent of agricul- ture for June 1 as compared with. a year ago. ..-.,s%
New Britain herald., 1918-06-13
NAVY RECRUITS.

Fred John Gilbert and William James Hickey have enlisted at the Naval Reserve recruiting station at New Haven as machinist's mates, sec ond class. William Wichert has en- listed as a second class seaman. They will report for duty later.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-13

bIackheads. The piTnples were large and they fes- tered and scaled over. They were scattered on my face, and at times they itched causing me to scratch. They lasted about two months.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-13

Complete instructions for home canning and drying will be sent 10 the readers of this paper upon appli- cation to the National War Garden Commission, Washington, D. C., en- closing a two-cent stamp for postage.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-13
(,utjCuPd Heals PiI1lp|es On Face Also Blackheads. Large and Sealed Over. Itched. Was
 Troubled Two Months. Used One Box Cuticura Oint- ment and One Cake Soap.
 Cost 75 Cents.

"I used oil to oil machinery and my face was covered with pinples and
New Britain herald., 1918-06-13

6ghboring yard, the sides and roof
 hling flat on the ground. Strangely fough some of the windows and one
 ectric light bulb were not broken. Down: One Paint Shop.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-13

A few trees in Frank H. Johnston's s back yard were victims of the cyclone.
 Lincoln Street School Damaged.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-13

Screen doors and blinds were torn off the home of Police Lieutenant Samuel BamfOrth. A chicken coop and tool shed were overturned
 A lightly constructed garage owned by George W. Gauer at A Hamilton street was blown a consider ble dis tance and landed against neighbor- ing house. 1t struck the veranda with
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-11-14
CALIFORNIA NAN
GAINS Is P0UNDS


One Of the strongest and most con
vncing evidences Of the popularity Of
Tanlac throughout America is the
large number of letters that are being
received daily from we'll known men
and women, telling Of the remarkable
results they have derived from its use.
Among the many received in the
past few day, is one from John Smith,
3l3 f Egnth Street Richmond, Califor
MIA, which Is especially interesting
Mr.. Smith states that he had suffered
for twenty years, with his stomach,
liver and kidneys, and had reached the
point where be wished each breath
would be the last.
He also says that when he began
taking Tanlac he weighed only one
hundred ard forty eight pounds, but
that he now weighs one hundred and
siXty-six making a gain of eighteen
pounds and that he feels like a new
man Following is his letter in full:
ITO whom it may concern: |. the
undersigned, can truthtuIly say thet
the wonderful medicine known a Tan
lac has done more fox me in thirty
DAYS time than any Tther medicine !
have taken before in all my life.
have been sufferer from stomach,
liver and kidney trouble for twenty
years. have taken six bottles of
Taaae, and today feel like new
man.
BEFORE star ed using Tanlsr It
didn't make any difference what |
would eat or drink, it distressed me SO
much that wished the next breath
would be my last Also when start
ed taking this wonderful medicine, |
only weighed one hundred and forty
eight pounds. Today weigh one hun
dted and sixtysiX pounds have gained
eighteen pounds already and am still
gaining. Also, before taking Tanlac /
couldn't sleep either night or day, but
now | average about nine hours steady
sleep and have an appetite like d
horse am now fifty years Of age and
| can't praise Tanlac too much for
What it has done for me.
Tanlac is sold in Hood River by the
kresse Dru. Co Adv,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-11-14
Packages for Sailors and Marines in |. s.

Christmas packages for sailors and
marices serving in this country at
naval posts and stations or in training
must not exceed 70 pounds in weight
and not measure more tnan two cubic
feet Ia volame.
Containers must be Of wood, well
strapped and have hinged or screw
top to facilitate opening for inspection
All pershable food products must
be placed in cans or glass jars
All boxes must be plainly marked
with name and address Of sender ana
bear label indicating a Christmas box.
Boxes sent by parcels post must be
addressed as now prescribed by the
postal authorities.
Boxes sent by express should be
forwarded m care of Supply Odicer,
Fleet Supply, Base Thuty-ulnth Street
4 Third Avenue, South Brooklyn, MY.
If for shipment abroad box must not
reach New York later than November
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-11-14
Notice to Creditors

Notice is hereby given that the IN.
dersigned has been appointed admins
tratrix Of the estate of Thomas j.
Kinnaird, deceased, by the County
Court Of Hood River Cousiy, Oregon.
and has duly qualified as such. All
persons having claims against said es
tate are hereby notified to present
them, duly verified as required by law.
within six months from the date of the
first publication of this notice, to the
Administrative at the office Of John
Baker. Brosius buiding. Hoo1 River,
Oregon The date Of the first pubica
tion of this notice is November T, 1918.
Cynthia Kinnaird,
n7d5 Administrtrix.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-11-14
Notice Of Sherilf's Sale

Notice is hereby given that pursuant
to an execution and order of sale
issued out of the Circuit Court Of the
state of oregon for Hood River Coun
ty, to me directed, dated the 9Jh day
Of October, 1915 upon a judgment and
decree for the foreclosure Of certain
mortgage in SUIT wherein the state
Land Board was plaintiff and Joseph
II Shoemaker and Jennie NJ. Shoe
maker were defendants, and rendered
in favor of the plaintiff and against
said defendants and each of them for
the sum Of $l923l9 with interest
thereon at the rate Of s per cent per
aanum from the Dist day of &eptem
ner, 1918, and for the further sum of
SIPS as an attorney fee and for $40
costs and disbursements and accruinp
costs of and upon this writ, ! viii on
the 23rd day Of November, 1918, at the
hour of 10 clock a. m, at the front
door of the court house in Hood River,
Oregon, i'm Hood River county, and
state Of Oregon. sell at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash in hand,
all the right title and interest which
the said defendants, Joseph II Shoe
maker and Jennie NJ. Shoemaker, had
on or since the 18th day of October,
1911, in and to the following described
real property situated in Hood River
County, Oregon, towit;
The southeast quarter Of the north
west quarter Of Section 10, Township ,
North Of Range 10 East Of the " Willam-
ette Meridian, containing forty acres,
more or less. together with the teue-
ments, hereditaments and appurte-
nances thereto belonging, or in any
wise appertalnng.
Said property viii be sold subject to
confirmation and redemption as by law
required.
Dated and first published this 24th
day Of October, 1918
Thos f. Johnson, Sheriff
A. J Derby and K. c. GlanyilIe, At
tornevs foi PlantiH. MI
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-11-14
Fall Cultivation in the Orchard

Very few fruit growers in the valley
practice fail cultivation Of alfalfa il
the orchard. Many neglect the matter
altogether. THIS short article is to
call attention to the benefits derived
from cultivation now
1t would have been desirable to cul-
tivate sooner SO the alfalfa would ha} g
an opportunity to make little growth
and recover from the rather heavy till
age necessary for efficient work. This
mas not been possible or practical,
however in most cases because such
Work would have interterred with the
crop or its harvesting.
Spring cultivation alone, although
quite effective in some eases, does not
accomplish all that could be desired
In many orchards cultivation has been
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-01
WASHINGTON ANXIOUS
ABOUT SEN. WALSH

Leo H. Faust, chairman of the
publicity and speakers bureau of
the Republican State Central COM
mittee, has issued the following
protest against the activities of the
postmaster general in meddling
with Montana politics:
The Republican State Central
committee has in its possession a
letter from the secretary to Post
master General Burleson, addressed
to Montana postmasters, in which
is found the following:
This is not official but purely
personal, therefore I enclose stamp
ed envelope for reply. Since Sena-
tor Walsh has been a member of
the senate the postmaster general
has been brought in close contact
with him and has come to esteem
him for his great ability and high
character. He naturally feels a
deep interest in the race of the SEN
ator for reelection. May I ask you
to take the trouble to drop me a
line telling me the outlook at your
voting box for the senator. For
seventeen years I was private Sec
rotary of the postmaster general
and 1 am still with him, hence this
letter."
This letter is written on postof-
flee department stationery. While
not a mandate from the postmaster
general, the plain purpose of this
letter will be at once apparent.
Masked as it is to avoid official
responsibility, it is nevertheless an
abuse of the postoffice department
and is another evidence of the ex-
IRENE anxiety of the federal gov
eminent to influence Montana vot-
ers for the purpose of perpetuating
democratic control of the senate.
This action is in direct violation of
all the postal proprieties, for under
no other administration has there
been such fragrant abuse of nor
bold attempt to use this great gov
ernmental agency for purely parti-
san political gain. 1t is another
striking evidence that politics is
adjourned" and the republican
state central committee protests
against both this abuse of the fed
eral postoffice department and the
further meddling of Washington
in the political affairs of Montana.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-01
COMPLIMENTS
TO

Senator E. O. Selway of Beaver
head county makes the following
comments on Penwell's letter to
wool growers:
Is Mr.. Penwell's letter to sheep
men intended to boom himself as
Chief of the Wool Section of the
War Industries Board, or is it in
tended to further the interests of
T. ]. Walsh for reelection to the
United States senate?
1t does, however, throw the har-
pooh" into the speculator in good
shape. If they fixed it so the spec
ulator could not make any money,
as stated in Penwell's letter, why
were they so active in soliciting
consignments?
You have heard of the kettle
calling the pot black" Why a pro-
moter should make insinuations re-
garding a SPECTATORS actions is
more than I can understand.
If the government wanted a
sheepman for chief of the board,
why camouflage by appointing Mr..
Penwell?
If Mr.. Walsh, on account of his
"stand-in' with the administration.
had the naming of the man for the
position to which Mr.. Penwell was
appointed, he should have appoint
ed a wool grower.
1t is unfortunate that MI. Walsh
in paying his political debts, is I'M
able to make selections that can be
endorsed at home.
He surely is living in a n.atmos-
phere foreign to Montana interests.
F. 0. SELWAY.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-01

1t has been said by democrats
that Senator Walsh's only fault is
that he has not produced a big
pork barrel for Montana. Perhaps
that is a real fault. The hundreds
of millions of dollars wasted by the
democratic administration in futile
aircraft experiments, in the Hog
Island navy yards and in similar
government enterprises, turned to-
ward Montana, might have helped
the people with the high cost of liv-
ing under the democrats.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-01

Governor Stewart held the big
gest political meeting of the cam
paign at Bozeman, and perhaps he
thought, when he dragged in reli-
gion as a subject of criticism, he
had delivered himself of a disser-
tation that could not be sneezed at
but the influenza came along lust
behind him and fooled him.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-01

When Congressman ]. M. Evans
likened the uniform of the Ameri-
can soldier to the striped hide Of
the skunk America was not in the
war. Now, however, the man who
wears the American uniform is
fighting to make the world safe for
the democrats, John M. included.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-01

thousands OF men, women and
children in northern Montana have
been taught how to care for pa
tients afflicted with the Spanish in
fluenza and how to prevent the
spread of the disease by DR.. Oscar
M. Lanstrum of Helena, who is
touring the northern tier of coun-
ties in a high powered automobile
as a special representative of the
Montana board of health.
On his trip the doctor has cover
ed more than 1000 miles of terri
tory and attended patients in over
ten counties and he is now work.
ing in the extreme eastern portion
of the state, devoting his entire
time to fighting the malady, and
to giving medical attention in any
other complaints that may be called
to his attention.
In towns where there are physi-
clans he holds consultations with
them and in towns where there are
no resident doctors he gives in
struction to store keepers, Red
Cross workers, teachers and the
leading citizens upon the disease
of which there are thousands CT
cases in Montana. He investigates
to find any graduated physicians
who may not be practicing their
profession and if he finds any such
he induces them to take up the
practice until the malady has sub
sided. He found four such last
week and stationed them at towns
where there were no doctors.
Starting at Helena, after he re-
ceived his commission from Sec
rotary Cogswell of the state board
of health, he attended cases in
Lewis and Clark, Cascade, Teton,
Toole and Hill counties, visiting
most of the towns where there were
no physicians and making daily re-
ports to the state board. So excel
lent were the results that when he
completed the assignment in these
counties DR.. Cogswell Immediately
enlarged his work and sent him to
Blaine, Phillips, Valley, Sheridan,
Richland and Dawson counties on
a similar mission.
Neither roads nor time are per-
mitted to interfere with his work.
He starts early in the morning and
has not completed his work any
day before midnight, travelling by
day and night, sometimes over
roads which the heavy rains have
made almost impossible. Not a
single case of sickness in any place
is overlooked and medicine is given
out most literally.
The doctor, who is the republic
can candidate for United States
senator, is making the trip at his
own expense and he charges moth
ing for his services or the medicine
which he gives. Politics are ia
booed and the doctor does not even
mention the fact that he is a can
didate.
The sacrifice he is making in
thus abandoning his speaking dates
has won for him a vast amount of
praise and a letter of appreciation
from the secretary of the state
board of health.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-01

How can it be said that the DEM
ocrats in congress are fit to con-
duct a wal that most of their lead
ers voted against?
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-01
DOING
SPLENDID WORK

TRAVELS OVER THOUSAND
MILES TO AID PEOPLE IN
THE PLAGUE-RIDDEN SEC
TONS OF M~ONTANA-HAS
ABANDONED HIS POLITI-
CAL CAMPAIGN AND IS
HELPING THE AFFLICTED.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-20
PHILA. PRODUCE MARkET.
Assncinted ~. to Evorv ENcnine

Nv Asso~iated Press 10 Every Evening
Philadelphia, Sept 20 Corn yellow
according 10 grade and location. 70al S5.
Oats, firncr No white, now 81 i2aS2;
No 3. so Soi2
Butter higher. western creamery, extra,
s nearby prints fancy. 65nc5
Eggs. firm. nearby frsts, 14 7.5alS O0.
rcarnv current receipts, Ia ln4l3 40:
western extra firSts. Ia 40al4 20; western
frsts, l3 S0,l4 10, fancy selected, packed.
54a56 per dc zen.
Cheese. higher; New York and Wis
ronsln. full milk 2sa29}4
Live poultry, lowr, fowls. 33a37
spring chickens, not Lcghorns, 1886
do Lcghorns. 22s33; ROSTERS, 26a27
ducks, pcking, 32a34 do Indian runner.
2Sa3O
Dressed poultry, firm: frcsh killed
fowls fancy. 81 L2a3S, do smaller sizes,
35a40. roosters, D u: spring ducks, Long
Island. 81 l3a3S; br1ihnE chickens. western,
26a40
Potatoes, lower; Eastern Shore per bar
rel 2OOa5 90; Jersey No. l per basket,
LOCAL Is. do No 2.50a2 IS; do per 100
pounds. No /. 2.70a300
Flour, dull, winter wheat, 100 per cent
flour. lO25a1050; Kansas whcat, do,
l0.S5all 10; spring wheat do, l0.S5a
11.l0
Hav firm: timothy. No /, large and
small bales. 3 00a54 90, No. ,, b 0l
SO. 81. No. 3. 2700a2S 90; clover mixed
hav light, so OOa30 20; No !, 2S. 5Ca29 90
No >. % OOa27 90
Tallows higher, prime city. in tierces
lS 90 special loose, 1872; prime country
l71z dark. l5al5l =; ediolc, in tiercc~
JQl.con
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-20
A Real Hair Saver
Found at Last. Parisian Sage
Shows Results in Three Days.

If you are rapidly losing your hair and
fear badness, n. B. Danforth wants you
to try Partisan sage at their risk. II will
quickly stop the ecessive loss of hair and
make your hair and scalp look and feel
100 per cent better or money refunded.
Hundreds. of men and women have
written telling of the wonderful results
obtained by using Parislan sage. People
who were getting bald say they now glory
in their beautiful hair Others who have
had dandruif for years and the head
itched like mad say they had clean,
healthy scalp after just a few applications
Of this splendid home treatment
No matter whether bothered with fall
ing hair, gray hair, siringy, dull, brittle,
oily hair dandrnH or itching scalp, try
Partisan saRc today on this money back
offer A large bottle is inexpensive NJ
drug stores everywhere. and if your hair
is worth saving Partisan sage Is surely
worth trying
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-20
STEELS AND EQUIPMENTS
LEAD IN WALL STREET
By Associated Prcss TO Every Evening

New York, Wall Street, Sept 20
Steels and equipments resumed leadership
at the opening of the stock market today
Belief that the steel conference at Wash
ington would result in an upward revision
in prices was the ostensible cause for the
buying of u. S. Steel which advanced
nearly point.
Impending large orders for equipment
fostered purchases of Baldwin Locomo-
tive and American Car at substantial
improvement.
Recent favorites such as oils and
springs were rclegated to the background,
but there was increased inquiry for several
lesser known speclalties. Canadian
Pacific advanced u points.
BULL FORCES ACTIVE.
Noon oN-Accumulatcd evidence reflected
in the growing scarcity of stocks at current
prices, that the recent selling had run It's
course, afforded opportunity for the bull
forces during the morning. While buying
of the railroads was OF limited character,
owing to a disposition to await iuTther
development In connection with govern
mcnt control contracts, various ISSUES
moved forward artly. Numerous special
ties established advances of | TO 2 points
with the short interests active buyers