davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-30
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
SERVES The COUNTRY
BUREAU ESTABLISHED IN GLASGOW BY UNITED
STATES GOVERNMENT is OF GREATEST
VALUE TO WORKER AND EMPLOYER

agency. Anyone desiring information
regarding the labor situation from
the U. S. Employment agency will
find the office of the service located in
connection with the Chamber of
Commerce and Agriculture in the
Rumble Building. There are no
charges for information furnished,
everything free and everybody well
come.
At the present time there is a
greater demand for labor than the
government office can supply, so there
is no question of doubt, that, if man
is without work he can secure same
through the Glasgow U. S. Free EN-
ployment Service by either calling or
writing. The cooperation given the
Service by the district it represents
is certainly appreciated and its con-
tinuance will help them to continue to
conduct more efficient and salts
factory station.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-30

Poland, D., SGT.
For Railroad ommissioner-Den-
mis-, R., BAT; Penny, R., 246; Hall, D.,
484; Merrilies, D., II; Scott, D., 1877.
For Representative in Congress
Linebarger, R., 81; Moore, R., Alp;
Riddick, 16O; Mitchell, D., 612.
For State Senator-Slattery, R..
597; Hurd, D., 265; Sand, D., 676.
For House of representatives
Christinson, R., 522; Phelps, R., 421;
Sargent, R., 377; Arnold. D., 6S6;
Mead, D., III; Sektnan, D., GAL.
For County Commissioner-Wab
R.. 546; Hengne, D., PAL; Pippin, D..
sos.
For Sheriff-Powell, R., 621; Dur
rell, d., 695.
For Clerk and ecorder-McIntyre
R., 249; Shoemaker, R., 1856; Hess, D.,
267; kampfer, D., sol.
For Clerk of the District Court
Patten, R., 5S4; Cutting, d., SAL.
For County Treasurer-St. Clair,
R., 55S; Tattan, d., 4O1; Turner, d.,
All.
For County Attorney-C. D. Bor-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-30
Attest:
Chas. D. Greenfield, Secretary.
Order Number 13-

Whereas, it has been found that
Order Number Nine, of the Montana
Council of Defense, forbidding the
burning of slashings, underbrush,
timber, stumps, straw, grass, weeds,
or waste matter of any kind d..rinp
the months of June, July, August and
September, whether upon land be-
longing to the state of Montana, the
government of the United States, rail
way rights of way, public roads or
private property, prevents the proper
cultivation and preparation of lands
for crops in the non-timbered areas
of the state; therefore it is hereby or
dered that said Order Number Nine
be and the same is hereby amended
by the addition Of the following sec
tion to said Order Number Nine:
"Permission may be granted bv
County Councils of Defense to burn
stubble fields not in timbered areas,
Suitable precautions designed to pre-
vent the spread of the fires beyond
the field being turned over must be
prescribed by County Councils before
permission foi such burning is
granted"
Dated August 12, 1918.
MONTANA COUNCIL OF DE-
FENSE.
S, V. Stewart, Chairman.
Attest:
Chas. D. Greenfield, Secretary.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-30
(By L. E. Jones, Supt. U. S. Employ
vnn,,< Cor~,:no C1ne~~~,,

luChV OCIVANCs Ul0SkOWO
Work or fight! Do one of the other
war in which it is now engaged to
make the world safe from those bar
barious Huns. The United States
government has seen fit to establish
U. S. employment agency at Glas-
agency is clearing house for those
need of labor. The purpose of the
service under the war emergency pro-
gram according to Director General
Densmore Of the Department of
Labor is to create an organization
which will bring the worker and the
position together in the manner best
serving the national interests. The
Glasgow branch desires that in order
to be of the greatest service to this
section of the state, that every indi-
vidual will cooperate to the greatest
extent, directing the man seeking en-
ployment or the man in need of labor
to their offices. If you do this you are
helping your government solve the
labor problem. Your help means
greater efficiency and better results.
Governors of every state, mayors
of all important cities in the country,
the entire organization of the Coun-
Gil of National Defense, the Chamber
of Commerce of the United States, and
other business organizations, the
American Federation of Labor and
its state branches. virtually every
moving picture theater and every
newspaper, hundreds of banks and 49,
O00 four-minute men of the Committee
on Public Information are counted
among the agents who have and are
still carrying the message of the U.
S. Employment Service to one hun
dred million Americans. This nation
wide publicity campaign will bring
home to every citizen the call for uni
versal cooperation en- which the
Federal Employment Service depends
for complete success in carrying
through it's centralized war labor re-
cruiting program.
The Employment Service is truly
national organization. 1t is operated
for the special benefit of no group or
faction Of society. 1t is neither an
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-30

instrument of the labor movement
nor the toll of large business. It is,
and it will continue to be, solely an
agency of the whole American people.
Sections of Sheridan county have
a good crop this year and many men
are needed for it's harvest and thresh-
ing. Through the close cooperation of
the County Agents office in this
county the Glasgow branch has been
able to place number of men there,
thus relieving the shortage of labor
to certain degree.
In Valley and Phillips county the
call for men for the harvest fields has
been only from a few, due to poorer
crops, which resulted in many citi-
zens of these two counties to seek
employment in more prosperous Sec
tions.
During the past week, nearly four
inches of precipitation occurred, in
fact more rain fell than during the
past year. This abundance of rain
fall no doubt points favorable for a
bumper crop in 1919 for northern
Montana. with a shortage of labor
forseen for planting next years crop
it is very important that as much
work as possible be accomplished by
the farmers now until snow falls.
The Glasgow office is going to help
to its capacity and asks your cooper
alton. 1t is very serious mistake this
year for any farmer to move to other
sections for the purpose of securing
employment or farming opportunities
He is needed on the farm he now
works for he knows that place best
and the greatest efficiency can be Sc
cured. Every time man moves now
to take up different work it is in all
probabilities loss to our nation in
various ways. The farmer should stick
to that farm he knows best and the
man doing war work should be con-
tented and not change; because It
means a loss of human energy and
not the same results that should be OBJ
tained. We are going to win this war,
so lets do it in the least possible time.
Think twice before acting. When you
are thinking of securing new employ
ment consult the government labor
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-30
GLASGOW TO HAVE
DETENTION HOSPITAL

Patients From Phillips, Valley and
Sheridan Counties to Be Cared
For in Central House.
County Commissioner Frank Wein-
rich of Plentywood and Harry Whit
comb of Malta were here Yesterday
to meet with the Valley county COM
m!issioners in regard to the establish
ing OF detention hospital for the
three counties, Valley, Sheridan and
Phillips.
The need of such a place has been
long felt and since the government
health department has recently issued
an order for the establishment of
these hospitals immediate stems were
taken in this part of the state and it
was considered advisable to combine
the three counties.
The old Central Rooming House in
the west part of town has been Sc
cured for this purpose and will be fit
ted up Immediately with all the neces-
sary equipment.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-30
COUNCIL OF DEFENSE
PASSES NEW ORDERS
Order Number II Says That No New
Newspapers May Be Established
Thirteen Prohibits Fires.
Order Number -

In order to better carry out the
purposes of the order Of the War In
dustries Board, Pulp and Paper Sec
ton, which reads as follows:
Because of the absolute necessity
OF .curtailing the use of paper, the
Pulp and Paper Section of the War
Industries Board has ruled that dur
ing the war no newspapers shall be
1t is hereby ordered by the Mon
established"
tana Council of Defense that no new
newspapers shall be established in
the state of Montana during the war,
or until further order of this Council.
1t is also ordered that no weekly or
monthly newspaper, or magazine pub
lished less often than six times a
week., shall be changed during the
period of the war into daily news
paper or magazine.
Dated this 18th day of August, 1918.
MONTANA COUNCIL OF DE-
FENSE.
S. " Stewart, Chairman.
Attest:
Chas. D. Greenfield, Secretary.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-30
GLASGOW SCHOOL OPENS
MONDAY SEPTEMBER

The city schools will be open again
Monday, September 9. Many stu
dents are desirous of working their
way this year and anyone who has
work for any student will do we'll to
notify Superintendent D. S. Williams.
Next week the Courier will publish
the complete list of teachers for the
coming year.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-30
ANTELOPE NEEDS MEN

The United States Employment Ser
vice, Glasgow is in receipt of a COM
munication from the Antelope Thresh-
ing Co., Antelope, Montana that they
can use eight men and four bundle
teams for threshing. This outfit has
230O acres to thresh and can use these
men about month. This work starts
about the 5th of September Anyone
interested should either write the
government agency or the Threshing
machine company.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-30
RED CROSS ROOMS
OPEN SATURDAY

After this the Red Cross work
rooms will be open on Saturday eva.
nings as we'll as the other evenings
OF tne week for the making of surgi-
cal dressing. The allotment for the
county is large and many, many more
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-30
ENSIGN VICTOR F. ROTERlNG

Ensign Victor F. Rotering. one Of
the original twenty-five in the Min
neapolis Aero club division, who re-
ceived their ground training at Dun
woody, was recently commissioned at
Pensacola, Fla. He left for Washing
ton last night on his way oversees
after ten-day furlough spent at the
home of his mother, Mrs. Ella ].
Rotering, 122 West Grant street. Be-
fore enlisting last fall the ensign was
a teller in the First and Security bank.
Minneapolis Journal.
Ensign Rotering, mentioned above
is the brother of A. B. Rotering of
this city.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Slattery are en-
tertaining Mr.. Slattery's brother
Joseph Slattery and wife of Glendive
this week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-30
POPULAR HELENA DOCTOR POLLS
SPLENDID VOTE OVER ENTIRE STATE


AFT ER SHORT CAMPAIGN
DEFEATS MRS MCINTYRE
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-30

!. J. Manor. cashier OF /: e First Ma
tional bank at Nashua was a business
caller in town yesterday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-30
lAA!M!s&TRUM WINS WITH BIG PLURALITY

October Is and the rye not later than
November l, 1918. Not less than 35
pounds of seed must be sown to the
acre.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1918-09-20
American Medal Of Honor
Is the Hardest to Gain;
The Most Rarely Awarded

Naval and military men Of America
claim that their medal of honor, the
equivalent to Britain's Victoria Cross,
Is the hardest to gain. the most rarely
awarded. and therefore the most pre-
cious and least known of all such dec
orations throughout the world. When
a man Is entitled to wear an inconspIe-
'uous bronze star pendant from a blue
ribbon on which are 13 white stars, 1t
Is certain that he has performed a
deed Of almost superhuman fearless
ness. The Medal of Honor is a five
pointed star with medallion In the
center bearing the head Of Minerva
and around 1t UNITED States Of Amer
lea" in relief. On each ray of the star
Is an oak leaf, and the points them
selves are trefoil-shaped. A laurel
wreath in green enamel encircles the
whole. and this wreath is surmounted
by the word "Valor." which in turn
Is surmounted by an eagle that at
taches the decoration to its ribbon.
The holder Of this decoration, IL an
army man, wears, when In service uni
form. a button or badge, six-sided, and
made Of blue silk with ID white stars.
II In the navy the decoration Is repre-
sented by a small red, white and blue
bow knot.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1918-09-20
FATTENlNG
TURKEYS

The turkey. being somewhat of n
wild fowl. does not take kindly to
small pens and is usually fattened ON
the range. Birds that are to be mar.
keted for the holiday trade are given
all the cracked corn they will eat
twice a day. When freezing weather
comes early and destroys insect life
1t Is advisable to furnish some form
Of meat feed, such as commercial meat
scrap. where birds can have easy nc.
cess to 1t.
In case local market Is to be SUD-
piled it is possible to feed turkeys in
crates. The birds are put in small
crates In a quiet. protected building
and fed three times a day on batter
made Of cornmeal, low grade -four,
meat scraps and a small amount Of
bran mixed with buttermIlk. This
method is more expensive and only
practical where markets are to be sup
piled. The old range method of fat
tening Is more desirable as well as eco
nOmlcal.
Care should be taken to remove all
breeding stock from the birds select
ed for market. as 1t is not desirable
that those to be kept over should be-
come too fat.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1918-09-20
Dos and Cats Ars Manted !,
In Experimental Work BY
The y. S. Dept. Of Mines

The United States government wants
does and cats. The feline and canine
creatures have come Into their own,
observes q Baltimore correspondent.
They are be1ng tnlgen in large num-
bers all over the country. Just what
use II being made Of them Is not
known, though some of the cats are
being odd for experimental work In
the government laboratories.
The municipal dog shelter In Balti-
more Is furnishing, on an average. rs
dogs week, and an effort Is being
made to secure as many cats.
All dogs at the dog shelter on Co
vingtOn street were requisitioned BY
the bureau Of mines at Washington
six weeks ago when H. dogs were ia
ken. Since then all that have been
collected in the city have been turned
over to the government agents.
The bureau Of mines in asking for
them asserted that they would pay
all expenses Of shipping. which great
ly lessons the burden here rs the dogs
do not have to be killed as heretofore.
Licensed dogs which are picked up
are held for Is days before being sent
away. but strays are shipped as soon
as received. Sick or maimed animals
are not wanted and they are killed.
Before the government asked for
these animals, only dogs were taken
by the dogs catchers" throughout Bal
timore. Now, however. the felines are
more desired by the government than
are the dogs. Kittens are not desired
but especially are the nice fat tabbiea
wanted. So IL any housewife desires
to be really patriotic all she has to do
Is to put kitty in n sack and call the
dog catcher"
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1918-09-20
Alcohol May Be Distilled
From Fumes Of a Bake Oven

Through the seizure Of . still In a
bakery In New Mexico, where a guam
hty Of alcaAOl was discovered that had
been dist1iled ffps bake-oven fumes.
considerable discussion has taken
place concerning the manufacturing Of
alcohol as q by-product OF bread. The
still was crudely constructed affair,
the yapor from the bread being con-
Quoted from the oven into a worm,
which was cooled BY passing through q
barrel Of water. cOndensing the vapor.
The baker was not arrested. as It was
clearly shown that no evasion Of the
law was intended- However. posses
sion of still Is In violation Of the law,
and this one was seized by the in
ternal revenne service. Tho baker
states that alcohol can be manufaetur-
ed for war use at very small cost by
army bake shops and bakers In large
titles. The practicability Of the plan
remains to be worked out.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1918-09-20
MERRY TESTS
Their Real Worth.

Their Real Worth.
One day as leading lawyer and .
Judge. both Of Boston, were walking
together the lawyer said:
Judge. let's 60 into partnership.
You furnish the money and III furnish
the brains"
The judge quickly pulled out two
cent-piece from his pocket, and hold
ing 1t In the palm Of his hand said to
the lawyer: "very well. old chap. COW
er that
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1918-09-20
List Of Foods Which the
U. S. Food Administrator -
Advises Everybody to Eat

This Is a list Of protective foods -
Brussels sprouts.
Cabbage.
Caulifiower.
Celery.
Collards.
Lettuce.
Milk.
Onions.
Spinach.
Swiss chard.
II We include some Of them In our
diet every day, we will be sure Of get.
ting enough mineral matter. These are
all foods which the United States
food administration advises you to
eat.
BREAKFAST.
HomIny GrIts With Top Milk.
Toast.
Coffee.
LUNCH.
Welsh Rarebit.
Buttered Beets.
Pear Salad.
DINNER.
Pan-Fried Perch.
Dreamed Potatoes.
ScallOped Onions.
Brown Betty With Cream.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1918-09-20
Qualified.

Sergeant (after
investigation MS to
parentage). Mon,
We seem to hae ne
qualifications for
entrance into a
Scottish regiment
It think, moo,
think; hae We nae
property In Scot
land2
Recruit (hope-
fully. Well. yes.
I have a najr NJ
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1918-09-20
Shipyard E!evens Expect
Many Scrappy Games With
Soldier and Sailor Teams

Professional football will be played
in the Pacific Northwest this fall.
Bruce Smith. for four years star half
back Of the Notre Dame team. Is now
n shipbuilder In Seattle, and with Tad
Jones is making plans for several ship
yard elevens to be pitted against SOL
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1918-09-20
The Tosrens System.

The Torrens system Of rexisterins
he ownership Of rsal DEuperty' II In
legal effect in Caiifornia, nlipois. Mss
sachusetts. Oregon. Minnesota, Coasra-
10, Was1ington, Nor York, North Car
sfina. OHIO. Nisaissippi. Ne6ti1k6
South Carolina. virginia. Georgia,
Utah, Nora Dakota. South Dakote and
cenDessee.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1918-09-20

der and sailor teams. Smith was
captain Of the Notre Dame eleven in
1911.
A large number Of former college
and high school football stars are now
working in the shipyards of the North
west. and Smith believes 1t will not be
dihcult to recruit some strong elevens
among these workers.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1918-09-20
COLORADO
STATE NEWS


w.,,.n ~.--
cou,~n ~vrxrs
Sent. ,,.,s-co,or.a. stat. r.,, NJ
Pueblo.
sept .s-:s-Lincoin County FsIr as
s.n, 81 ,a
race meeting.
in.,,tn,o Hsd Sross homs sesS'ee
Aoout So'ooo men In Denver fesis-
'ered ior seiective service.
Tag Jay In Denver LOT the DINO
he.,ed several thousand dollars.
experimenting with the battery OF a
telephone and dynamite cap at Fort
Collins cost Earle Williams, Is years
oiu' three fingers ana an eye
E..A' Lawrence, 81 years old. a pho
neer OF the Cripple Creek district and
"charter member OF the victor lodge
OF Elks, died at his home In Cripple
Creek.
The sum OF $l.27o.O00 has been ap-
portiened to Colorado as her share OF
the $l1o,'oo,ooO to be raised over the
United states FOR the united war work
campaign.
Walter r. Chiles of Paradox, and
oliver N. Goodson OF Fort Collins. are
among the missing In action In the
casualty lists made pubic by the War
Department.
Findlay'L MacFarland will be gen.
eral manager of the water plant when
the city assumes control in November.
according to announcement made by
the Denver water board.
Lloyd Simpson OF Grand Valley, %
years old, has been killed in action in
France. He has two brothers, Frank
and Alexander. in France, and the lat
ter was wounded several weeks ago.
Eighteen members OF the old Cooks
Drum Corps, all OF them bandsmen in
the 18th infantry, have arrived safely
in Europe, according to a message re-
ceiyed BY George T., Turner of Den.
YER,
Gov. julius C. Gunter has been
Association to speak early in Decem-
Der on reconstruction policies to COME
before the Colorado Legislature this
winter.
ssrv, poher, Ia ,,,,, ,,,c, L.
Dsnver for oho,,, four 80. 80 -
enlisted In Nh. na,,ors, .rmv from
Idaho. died at Tours. France. Aug. j.,
from wounds received in the hattie nj
the Marne in July.
Tn. fuo, ,dr,,,s,ro,,,r,s obi, s.,,
far .trs., r.i,,. ~. ,,,,i, No, ha,o,. 81,
,.ct,v. rnti, &C., Oct ~ vrd.r a.
,,.;o,, raanh.a =, .nn,...-.. q. n.
uar h.,wa.n H. o,,,o,.,s T...,.,.
o,,,oia,. .nd .ha ,ooai s,'o, .,n,,.,a.,..
ton ~
i
r.. Crt,,,. go. o $500. S.~,
r.,,w.y 81 cr;nn,. croaL y.s .,,Iad
when two c.r. Witch h.a h.cor. 40.
tacbed from n movino ,r,In hnnrod
into the car under which he was
working.
After living III. life NJ a "patur.
man" In the IT, ..ed hills of BOX
Canon movny.lus IN .Iarimer county
Tor 1--WE weeks. 1OIIOWlQR his ESCAPE
from a penitentiary ROAD camp Ar.
thur Montague. itinerant curio mer.
chant WAS cantured in a cave near
Liyermore nv the Colorado constabu.
larry.
Patriotic citizens OF Colorado will
hold a convention in the Auditorium
the night of Sept. 90 under the aus.
pice. Of the League to Enforce Peace,
to orranIze a Colorado branch Of the
league. The object of the league Is
In aid the President. to make the
world safe for q, time IN the com.
plete defeat of German militarism and
To keen the world safe nv a league of
nations =.
r.. ,>,., ,s
sau"oou NINE u .he 'n''eu ,
"''u t " oonpa.y nas peen 'eaSe'
10 T.. T.. Stuf0DII oil Denver Tor Der
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1918-09-20

Fifty.four oil companies are now op
Grating In the OIL shaIs districts. prin.
cipally in Colorado and Utah, accord.
ing to latest advices received by the
geological survey.
The bureau Of mines, in recent
bulletin, states that the capacities Of
the oil sands In the various oil fieids
OF the United States are from five Ia
ten times greater than the quantities
Of oil commonly extracted from them
The porphyry copper companies
Utah. Chino. Ray and Nevada-de
clared the same dividends ~ paid In
the last quarter-Utah. $3.50 share:
Chino. 81; Ray, IS cents. and Nevada.
Is cents. The dividends are payable
Sept. 80 to stock OF record Sept 1s.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1918-09-20
WESTERN
MINING AND on.
NEWS

spapsr unIos Ns~s service.

BAR silver. S1.0lh: copper, ezs.sah:'
lead. Ss.os; spelter. Ss.ss. tunssten
Concentrates, unit. 32450.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1918-09-20

"Nenrssthenia." said Mrs. BigguPs
to her cook. II thin3 we will have
some chicken croquettes today out Of
that leftover pork and calves liver"
"Yes'm." said Neurasthenia, called
Teeny for, short. AN we got 4 little
bread dressin' what went wild the pork.
mum. Shall make some apple sauce
out'n hit. mumf
# Money Thst Flew.
Riches have wings ~ 4
"John." said the woman with the
weary voice. II wish you'd stop read
Ing ahcst die repeats OF that .airplans
Investigation" ~ -
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1918-09-20
Ar Of Substitution.

trousers at the Perth dye works.