davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-02-01
TO Overcome Insomnia.

If you don't sleep well don't worry
about it. Your lack of sleep isn't 60
ing to kill you or drive you insane.
That is the substance of the advice
given by a doctor writing in the
American Magazine.
1t is advice that a good many nerv-
Gus people need. observes the Kansas
City Star. How often do you hear
some one apprehensively complaining
that he lies awake call night" The
chances are that he only thinks he was
awake all night, and that in reality
he got several hours of sleep between
the spells Of wakefulness. But even
if he was wakeful, it is nothing to be
alarmed about. Especially is it moth
ing to warrant taking medicine.
The way to get over insomnia is to
pay no attention to it, and not to talk
about it. Sleep is largely a matter of
habit. 1t depends on living ration
ally and going to bed at a regular
time. You are likely to be wakeful if
you stir yourself up in the evening.
If you work at night or get deeply
interested in anything you find it diff
ficult to relax. That is the chief rea-
son for wakefulness after a party.
The excitement of the crowd inter-
feres with sleep. The ideal way is to
taper off the days activities as even
ing comes.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-02-01
FARM ERS WEEK WAS
ATTEN DED BY MANY

Bozeman, Mont, AIN. 23.-Farmers'
week at Bozeman opened on January
u with an excellent attendance, the
registration for the first day running
wei! over a hundred. As many more
came in on the second day. 1t was
noticeable that the proportion of wo-
men in attendance was somewhat
larger than in previous years. The
men made up only a bare majority.
During the past two years, Farmers
Week has been exceptionally cold and
stormy, even for a Montana winter,
but this year the week started out
mild and comfortable, and the guests
have found it much easier to get
about.
Among the leading features of the
first half of the week was the address
given on Tuesday evening by ex-
Congressman Tom Stout, who gave a
vivid account of what he saw in his
recent semi-official visit to the wal.
front in France. The address was
given in the Municipal theater which
was filled with the farmers in at
tendance on the college program and
with the citizens of the town. Since
the theme of the week is methods of
increasing production to enable the
United States to win tn ewar, Mr..
Stout's account of the needs and con-
ditions on the war front had an i'm
mediate bearing on the problem of the
week.
Among the other important fea-
lures of the opening days vas an
address on Tuesday by D. G. O'Shea,
president of the district farm loan
bank of Spokane, Washington. Mr..
O'Shea spoke on federal farm loans.
He is a Montana man, having been
engaged for many years in banking in
Carbon county, and at the time of his
appointment as president of this dis
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-02-01
PLENTY OF FISH IN
LAKES AND RIVERS

Bozeman, Mont.-Montana has new
err claimed honor as a state devoted
to fishing. Yet the state, according
to the food administration, has val
liable fishing grounds during these
war times. Prof. Alfred Atkinson,
state food administrator, returned
from Washington last week with in
formation concerning the American
fish supply and its availability as a
substitute for beef and pork. On his
return he found a letter from State
Fish and Game Warden J.. L. DeHart.
"We find, upon investigation, that
there is an abundance of warm water
fish, carp, ling, suckers and a great
many perch, in the Missouri river wat
ers. They may be taken under a
seining license and placed upon the
market for sale," wrote Mr.. DeHart.
"Bowdoin Lake, in Valley county,
and Milk River, below the mouth of
Beaver creek, may be seined. We are
advised that there is one lake in west
+ Montana, known as Red Rock lake,
that is we'll stocked with ling, and |
do not think there would be any OBJ
jections to the seining of Red Rock
lake for ling to be placed on the
market, though there is no provision
in the statute for the granting of a
seining license for this particular body
of water.
"The Missouri river from the june
ton at Three Forks down to the Da-
kota line is we'll stocked with the diff
ferent species of warm water or food
fishes and these waters are subject to
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-02-01
Recipes from the Federal Food Ad.
ministratiOn at ROZeman, Mont.

Note: Scientists are beginning to
plan our meals on a basis of calories.
The average layman doesn't know
whether ~"calories" are attachments
for a c%ultivator or something that
should be eaten with a knife. So the
following menus save us work in that
they were written with a thought of
food conservation, of the proper cal
oric nourishment of the body, of eco
nomy in household management and
of variety of palatable dishes. "Try
them over IN yOur stove"
Dinner and luncheon menus may be
interchanged.
Coffee may be served for breakfast
for adults, not for children.
Children should have milk for
breakfast, and every possible meal.
Number One.
Breakfast-Pears, oatmeal, cream;
corn meal gems, butter.
Luncheon - Corn chowder, rye,
bread, peanut butter, apple compete.
Dinners - Boston baked beans,
brown bread, butter, kohl slaw, peach
whip.
Number Two.
Breakfast - Baked apple, cerea!
griddle cakes, honey.
Luncheon - Corn fritters, sauce,
thin brown bread, butter, junket.
Dinner Boston baked beans,
potato balls, tomato jelly salad, rye
bread, pumpkin pie.
Number Three.
Breakfast - Bananas, oatmeal and
cream.
LuncheOn--Split pea soup, crackers,
prunes, gingerbread.
Dinner-Macaroni and cheese, Hair
ward beets. corn gems. butter, apple
tapioca.
Number Four.
Breakfast-Sliccd II rice waf-
files, honey, coffee.
LuncheOn-Potato and cheese souf-
file, graham bread. plum butter, tea.
Dinner-Tomato soup with rice,
dried bean and pea loaf. creamed po-
t%atoes, fruit jello.
Number Five.
LuncheOn-Potato soup, croutons,
baked apples with ~raisins. oatmeal
cookies.
Dinner-Salmon souffle, mashed
potatoes, lettuce salad, banana fritters.
Number Six.
Observation-Disclosures and potatoes,
buttered toast, coffee.
LuncheOn-Rice and cheese baked
in milk, graham bread sandwich, or
ange marmalade.
Dinner - Hamburg balls, gravy,
baked potato, picked apples, caramel
custard.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-02-01

seining under the provisions of the
statute.
"The game and fish commission has,
as a war measure, consented to allow
those engaged in seining (after sup
plying the local markets of the state),
to ship the surplus to the congested
districts in the east for the purpose
of relieving, in a small way at least,
the pressure that is being manifested
for food supplies"
According to statistics obtained in
Washington by Federal Food Admin
istrator Atkinson, the staple fish of
the northwest and the central west are
whitefish and lake trout. Other staple
fish of the various parts of the United
States are: Atlantic coast, cod, had
dock, bluefish, mackerel and red snap
per; Pacific coast, halibut and the
many varieties of salmon; Canadian
waters, yellow pike, pickerel and a
few catfish; Gulf waters, mackerel
and grouper. Two-thirds of all the
fresh fish used in the United States
come from the Atlantic coast.
America cannot be termed a fish
eating nation. The people of Eng
land eat three times as many fish as
we do. The voluntary recognition of
meatless days in the United States,
however, is increasing the consump-
ton of fish to a great extent. Car
load lot shipments of fish are being
made regularly from east coast points
for the first time in years. Prior to
the war the daily catches in the At
lantic coast waters We're not large
enough at any point to justify ear
load lot shipments. Practically all of
the fish used vas shipped by express
and because of this expense the in
dustry suffered heavily during the
congestion Of railroads in 1917.
The federal food administration has
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-02-01
Many MINERALS WANTED
BY GOVERNMENT IN WAR
Send Your Specimens to the
State University for ldenti-
ficatiOn and Help Out.

VINO knows where is ore bearing
tungsten, manganese, mercury, anti
mony, platinum or molybdenum? Who
knows where there is chomite min
eral! Who knows where there is a
deposit either of sulphur or of nj
trate?
The United States government is
extremely anxious to locate as much
OF each of these as possible and the
department of geology of the State
University of Montana has undertake
en- to aid in the quest in this state.
DIR. Jesse P. Rowe, head of this depart
ment OF the university is giving much
attention to this phase of the war
work and will identify, free of
charge, minerals from any part of the
state which may be sent to him at
the university in Missoula.
The University News Bulletin will,
each week contain a description of
these desired minerals. the description
being prepared by DR.. Rowe for the
purpose of aiding prospectors and 9th
ers in the Identification of ores with
which they are not familiar.
Montana is one Of the richest min
eral states in the U%nion," says DR.,
Rowe. "Not half the valuable depos-
its have yet been discovered. Here
is a chance for those in the mountain
u districts OF the state to he of help
to the government and, also. to assist
materially in the Development of Mon
tana. At the university we shall be
glad to identify any minerals which
may be sent to u.s."
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-02-01
When You Have a Cold.

1t is when you have a severe cold
that you appreciate the good qualities
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Mrs.
Frank Croker, Pana, ILL.,, writes:
"Our fi~ve-year-old son Paul caught a
severe cold last winter that settled
on his lungs and he had terrible
coughing spells. We were greatly
ried about him as the medicine we
gave him did not help him in the
least. A neighbor spoke so highly of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy that l
got a bottle of it. The first dose
benefited him so much that l contin-
ued giving it to him until he was
cured" For sale by all dealers.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-02-01
About, Consultation.

Certain articles of diet tend to
check movements of the bowels. The
most common of these are cheese, tea
and boiled milk. On the other hand
raw fruits, especially apples and ba-
nanas, also graham bread and whole
wheat bread promote a movement of
the bowels. When the bowels are
badly constipated, however, the sure
way is to take n or two of Cham
berlain's Tablets Immediately after
supper. For sale by all dealers.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-02-01

ly and shape into small buns. Brush
with olive oil and allow to stand until
light. Bake II to Is minutes.
Even the sailors and soldiers real
ize and accept the necessity for food
conservation for in one of their song
books u the lines in the song, "Off
for France"
"We're needed now in Europe and we
plan a little trip,
We do not dare to give the date or
mention names of ship.
Well take a loaf of bread with us for
rations while we're gone,
And Hoover will be pleased with us,
because it's made Of corn"
Through this column the home eco
Monies department has signified it's
willingness to answer any questions
concerning food conservation or the
recipes.
You get entertainment pretty much
in proportion as you give. . . .
And here is one reason Of a dozen,
why the world is dull to dull people.
An Inland Voyage.
Never before has there been a war
which so effectively demanded the
highest exhibition of intellectual ca
pacity and also the unfaltering dis
play of will-power and moral courage.
Secretary Houston.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-02-01
HORSE IN POUND.

Put in on November 13. Brown geld
ing, 2 hind feet white, W.T.. 1900 lbs,
Is ears old. Branded on left shoulder
If not called for within ten days
will be sold to pay for feed on @
December is. Thos. II. Jerrow, RS
poundmaster. 33tf.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-06-21
MARTHA A. PATTON

Martha A. Patton was born on
October 9Th, 1927 in Moretown,
Washington county Vermont, and
departed this life June 18th, 1918,
aged ninety years, six months and
six days.
She was united in marriage with
Edwin Miller April 21st, 1914. To
this union seven children were born,
four having preceded her to the
great beyond, two dying in infancy.
On March 30th, 1866 she was mar
ried to William Quinn.
She united with the Methodist
Episcopal church at an early age and
has always endeavored to live a
christian life, being member at the
time of her death.
She leaves to mourn her loss, two
sons, George of Jackson, Edwin of
Otsego, and one daughter Mrs. j. B.
Vorce of Covert at whose home she
was staying at the time of her death.
Thirteen grandchildren. ten great
grand children, three great, great
grand children, one sister, Mrs.
Joseph Johnson of Ticorderogo, New
York, besides host of relatives and
friends.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-06-21
CLASSIFIED
Five lines or less CSC All over that
amount, &c per line extra.

FOR SALE Three horses at the
Arley Lyle farm, south of Three
Mile Lake.
18tf. r. p. Whiteford.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-06-21
FRANCES KEITH CHAFFEE

Mrs. Frances Keith Chaffee has
entered into rest, a rest which in
view of her nearly four score years
of noble life and useful service, is
well earned and richly deserved. If
earnest endeavor; if sacrificial SER
vice; if kindly ministrations; if un-
selfishness, gentleness patience, fort
itude and courage; if these, to be the
criterion of eternal rewards, then
few more than she have ever merit
ed the words of APPRECIATION, swell
done, good and faithful servant"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-06-21

when they moved to Paw Paw village
At the out break Of the Civil war
Mr.. Chaftee enlisted and served for
four years. He was commissioned
a Lieutenant. He was wounded at
Spotsylvania but was back in the SER
vice as soon ne he was able.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chaffee were the
parents of fe children, cts pher.
Meredith, who died on June 9th, 1897
I.aVerne M. the wife of Eugene
Stevens, Minnie, who died in infancy,
Mabel who has been the companion
of her mothers declining years and
who for the past two and half years
during which the deceased was a
complete invalid, has been her most
gentle rLise, and Lieutenant MARI ].
Who is now engaged in the u. S.
Military service at Camp Custer.
Besides the children who are left,
Mrs. Chaffee is survived by one
brother, j. o. Keith of Bloomingdale.
seven grand children, eleven great
grand children, number of nephews
and nieces and still larger number
VI lONliiS HclSiiDoIo anu liiciVS Nltll
whom her memory long shall last.
A splendid tribute to the life and
character of Mrs. Chaffee is paid by
Mrs. Norah (McFarlin) Culver, in
the following lines.
"Home was the kingdom, love her
dover,
She sought no other wand of power.
To make life sweet, bring heaven
near,
To win a smile, to wipe a tear.
And do her duty day by day,
In her own quiet peaceful way.
Men in her creed were brave and true
And women pure as pearls of dew,
And life for her was high and grand,
By work and glad endeavor spanned.
This sad old earth bright place was
for the sunshine of her face.
Her very smile a blessing sent,
And hearts were happier where she
went,
A gentle clear-eyed messenger,
We Whisper soft---Thank Heaven for
her.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-06-21
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
NOTICE, NONRESIDENT PUPILS

All non resident pupils attention is
called to the necessity of presenting
blank applications to their director on
or before Monday, June oath, that
they may have the District from
which they come pay their high
school tuition. This is essential and
every nonresident pupil contemplate
ing entering Paw Paw High school
the coming fall should attend to this
matter at once if they have not al
ready done so. These blanks may be
obtained from the Superintendent of
schools or at the T. j. Cavanaugh's
law Office.
(Signed) Sec. School Board.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-06-21

Frances Katherine Keith was born
near Galesburg, Michigan, on August
10th, 1888 and died at Paw Paw
Michigan June 18th, 1918. She re-
ceived her early education in the
Galesburg public schools. She be-
came a teacher and taught in Kala-
mazoo and Van Buren, counties. On
February oath, 1856 she was married
to Thomas ]. Chaffee of Kalamazoo.
They began housekeeping on farm
at Indian Fields, south of Kalamazoo
and in 1859 they bought a farm in
Waverly where they made their
home until about fifteen years ago
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-06-21

Jim O'Grady was in Kalamazoo on
business on Wednesday.
Advertised letters-Mrs. Rose Alb
bolt, Albert A. Francis, Harry
Rhoades.
Mrs. Ed Bailey spent last week
in Detroit with her husband, who is
engaged in the Real Estate business
in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Davies, residing
north of town are rejoicing over the
arrival of baby girl born June 18th.
The little Miss bears the name of
Dorothy Rita.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-06-21

We are now at the old stand, ready
to meet our friends and can offer
some real bargains in summer milin-
cry. All hats at reduced prices. We
also have a fine line of white hats in
stock and more coming. Come in
and see us. Sanger e. Gardner, new
proprietors of The Popular Hat Shop
(adv)
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-06-21
TO THE ATTORNEYS OF


PAW PAW
| like to talk Equitable Life" of
the United States insurance with law
yers because there are no arguments
against Equitable of the United
States insurance.
It's one-sided bet and l enjoy the
pleasant cross examination.
w. r. Sellick
Resident Agent
Equitable Life Insurance Society of
the United States.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-06-21
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

p. a. Thibas of Fremont, Mich,
will occupy the pulpit. Every one
come to this service.
Union evening service on the M.
f. Lawn. Mr.. Thibas will preach.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-23
At $6.98

Charming dresses OF plain. and fancy
voiles in all Of the dsliqsts pastel eeioFs -
well o. the DARKER SHADES All OF the diss
tinctivs style features OF the season and theiS
way In one or another Of these adorable
frocka. 80, -, go
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-23
At $5.98s

Sleeveless sports suits of Q splendid quail
ity linen, In white, blue, tan, pink. gray ana
green. mad In . 3aunsy bog plated fashion
With . white roll COLLAR with embroidered
dots. ana . broad belt crossing itself In
front.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-23
Four Groups of Tub Dresses
Al $50 to $12.98

white Or Thjt4 pomhipsd with coiored eras
1a icyw. ' q nss aS 81 ssIti rS SHsiH VIII bb sDa
II this group are also vpiia dresses in tiny
PahY pAecke Trimmed With plated orFand
funles Or Embroidered collars.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-23

Smart, we'll made frocks Of sturdy
ringhams or dainty voiles. Dozens and
dozens Of winsomc styles, In every color
and pattern you can think Of.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-23
notwithstanding
Low Prices
Alterations Are Free
Georgette and Silk Dresses
Al $13.75

A charming array % styles showing everything that is
new by way Of coliariess necks, panel effects, S~ccordion
plated skirts. or more conservative features for those whe
desire them.
Ths materials include georgette, satin, tsfsta, crepe
dc chine and crepe meteor In navy. taups. nssh, white.
boVwn and black
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-23
Money Refunded or Sale
Garments Exchanged II
Returned Within 4S Hours
A Deposit
Will Reserve
Your Purchase
Wool Serge Dresses
$1O.98 to $500

Serge Is fashions decree for the fall. and even pow
smart wcmsa hays begun to Den them. The style variety
Is very isrEN end embraces eli the asw fashion features
Many Of the medss are combined With silk or tsimmsd
With silk braid and are made In panel or straight line
effects, Tueics. shirred or plated. are in great evidence.
There are styles 10 suit women Of all figures.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-23
Most Beautiful Assortment of Dresses at Sale Prices

+, At $3.50
Each and every model. besides being greatly UNDER
priced, 10 up to the minute In style correctness
The ranei dress L. eonapicReus 10 It's beauty apd new
psss. Some are made collarisss and have vnderdrops Of
accordion plated silk. Others are hand embroidsfd OF
trimmed with beaded designs
Other equally becoming styles in any color you may
wish. Models of entire ssorsstte. entire satin or oOmbina-
tons Of both.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-23
Fine BlOuSes

Exquisite bousso of graceful fmy georgeHe that will win the instant admiration If
women who dedre fnra apparel. and he remarkably low price forms an attraction which is
irresistible. -
Hand embodey ad gorgeous beaded effects are rtsdcny combined. and some IF
the models are trimmed with exquisite he. edges. The cdor maude flesh, whtA maize gray
ad Lao E- nh rdn
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-23

Lot i-of white and colored striped
Voiles. corded Dimities. Sateens, Seco Silks,
in the Roman stripe effect several are strict
ly tailored with double row of buttons and
all ln'a sin sssip on fns's soc
Lot SLHand-embroidered Georgettes,
Crepe de Chimes, Radium Silks, Lingerie,
Linens, Madras; several of these e. no
models are lace trimmed at ...pl.SO
Lot 6Georgette of very heavy qualit
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-23

Women's Envelope Cheniise
A very inviting assortment of Envelope
-Chemise Of white nainsook or pink Batiste en-
broidery trimmed in either armhole or shoulder
strap styleJ you will find some trimmed with
front and back alike at today's market price
would otherwise be offered at $780, QSc
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-20

PEELED our army between EOlga and
Irkutsk to take the Siberian admins.
tratiOn into their hands. Coward tn"
md Of JuneD. Pit even 1t tbs stag"
We were trying to enter into ncgotiu-
ions With Moscow. But Moscow, t. e:
t-cnine and Trotzky. proclaimed Us
murderers and began mobilization of
an army against us. Under these cir
/ cumstanCes our troops We're forced to
take possession of the bridges over
the Volga
II must mention the fact that our
defense which, as said was nocessi-
tated by treacherous attacks and every.
where resulted in the disarmament of
the Bolsheyiki. was joyfully greeted
| by the majority of the Russian popula.
| ton. Anti-Bolshevikists took advan.
tage OF the situation and overthrow
the Soviets. We did not interfere
with their internal affairs even after
the open conflict We only disarmed
those who attacked us to make repe.
tition of attacks impossible
The Germans were trying to spread
rumors that our volunteers commit
ter brutalities during these battles.
This Is not true. The facts are: Rus.
sian Bolshevikists. taken by our sol.
diers. were disarmed and sent home,
but the Magyars and German prison.
ers. taken with arms In hand. were
killed. That was made known to them
beforehand The Austrians hanged
all our wounded whom they captured
on the Italian front, and they attacked
one OF our trains OF wounded in 81
IBERIA. Four years of struggle for
life have taught us to be on guard.
We did not harm to German or Mag.
var prisoners who did not oppose us
although they were our enemies; We
could have killed thousands and thou.
sands Of them. but We allowed them
to leave Siberia in peace, If they de-
sired to go home When, however.
| they treacherously attacked us. they
we're OF necessity made harmless. We
made an official announcement that
every German and Magyar caught by
us with arms in hand would be given
no quarter. On the contrary We could
cite many instances of unpreCedent-
ed brutalities that were committed
on our wounded by the German. and
especially Magyar prisoners
In Siberia there are today some
hundred thousand German and Mag
var prisoners. a great number OF them
armed. 1t is these men who offer
considerable resistance to our army
he Russian Bolsheviki surrender af.
ter the first shot
The Bolsheviki gave a sufficient