davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-10-18
TEN CENT BREAD
IS HERE TO STAY
State Food Administrator at BOze-
man Confirms Price for a IT,
Ounce Loaf.

Ten-cent bread seems permanent in
Montana.
The state food administration at
Bozeman has affirmed the decision OF
F. w. Haskins that a 16-ounce loaf
must sell for not more than 8 cents
wholesale and 10 cents retail.
The question arose when the ba-
kers of Butte appealed from the de-
cisiori of Mr.. Haskins, pleading nat
they could not break even on a 1O-cent
loaf.
There are several provisions and ex-
ceptions to the ruling, as follows:
Item l.. Bread shall sell at not to
exceed 8 cents wholesale and 10 cents
retail for the 16-ounce loaf, unwrap-
ped, at Montana basic points.
Item 2. The 16-ounce wrapped loaf
may sell wholesale only. 1-2 cent per
loaf above figures named in item /.
Retail price on this item may not ex-
coed 10 cents per loaf.
Item 8. A basic point is any town
in Montana where baking of bread is
done and where flour can be bought
from a mill at that town.
Item 4. At points other than ba-
sic points, applications may be made
to this office for regulation govern
ing that towns output.
Item 5. In shipping of bread the
wholesale price named in item l shall
not exceed f. o. b. that shipping point
but the purchaser of the bread at
wholesale NAV add the actual trans
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-10-18
HUN SHELL MISSED
this MONTANA BOY
Lieutenant Clayton Sneider Left His
Tent Just Before German Shell
Struck 1t.

Over in France there is a Montana
boy, Clayton Sneider of Phillips coun-
ty, who is making a fighting record
in the machine gun service and who
was born under a lucky star. He
Joined the machine gun unit of the
Second Montana when the war broke
out, and was later sent to an officers
training camp. He is now a second
lieutenant.
Not long ago, Sneider, according
to a dispatch in the New York World,
left his tent to go over to the cap
tain's quarters. He had not walked
a dozen steps before a Hun she'll land
ed ~squarely on his tent, tearing it to
pieces and smashing the ~lieutenant's
goods and chattels all to pieces. Snei-
der calmly looked over his shoulder at
the place where his tent had stood,
but changed his pace as he walk
ed on his way.
His captain, hearing the shell burst,
had jumped to his tent door and stood
watching Sneider as he approached.
He was much amused by the latter's
calmness and the lieutenant's remark,
"That's the time l fooled 'em, Cap
tain"
Sneider had a record for GOODNESS
and nerve before he went into the ar
my. Once at the mining camp of
Zortman, in the Little Rockies, a gun
mar was on the warpath and had the
cmap terrorized, threatening to shoot
anybody who tried to arrest him. He
stood in the middle Of the street, de-
flying the town and calling the resi-
dents a pack of ours.
Sneider walked quietly out of a
store, and without q%uickening his pace
or raising his voice, approached the
bad man, seized his gun and put it in
his pocket. "Who told you that you
were bad?" he inquired. Then, catch
ing the would-be outlaw by the Shout
der, and spun him around and booted
him down the street. "Keep on go
ing" Sneider said, cor I may have tc
get real rough with you" The bad
man left the camp hurriedly.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-10-18
FASHION NOTES.

A new color is called "Pershing
TAM"
Hip length blouses are very fashion
able.
Lately, ermine has shown itself un-
spotted.
Wide fur bands are used for suit
trimming.
Some of the newest tailored skirts
are draped.
The newest brassieres are made of
paraknit cloth.
A wolfe frock is charming if made
with a round neck, tucks and a short
peplum.
Wool tricot bands with embroider-
ed motifs are also utilized for trim
ming purposes.
Among the materials used for tail
ored skirts are navy blue serge and
v%eloure de laine in black, chestnut
brown, gray, beige and old rose.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-10-18

reduction of 100000 pounds for Au-
gust due to Today strike in Sep
TENDER Of I. w. W..
Heiena-Contract let for 20,OOO,-
OOO feet logs in Saltwater region.
Helena-At 400-foot level in Grass
valley big vein Of galena ore struck.
Simms.-Farms in this vicinity sell
for 500 an acre.
This is the. open season to kill off
all manner of freak and radical leg
islation and insisting on strict econ
omy in public affairs.
Chinook-County Marketing asso-
citation making big shipments.
Shortage Of cars hits Montana sheep
raisers.
Livingston-Park county will issue
$4,000 in bridge bonds.
Assessed valuation of Wolf Point
shows that it is a growing community.
Observation-Disclosures laying steel
from Potomic to Clearwater.
Great Falls-Contract let for con-
struction of Read road for $16,483.15.
Failure of congressional committees
to agree on waterpower legislation
simply drives investors to seek for
eign fields for development at expense
Of American industries.
Columbia Falls-Oil reported
struck on North Fork at 100 feet.
Roman-Four crops alfalfa harvest
ed in Moiese valley.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. coal proper
ty starts shipping to Lewistown.
Great Falls-Total of $685. 900
loaned farmers through federal office
here.
Enthusiastically water system
planned here.
Bib Timber-$10,O00 contract let
for extension of water mains.
The war has proven that utility
companies were telling the truth
when they claimed increased revenue
was necessary to enable them to meet
increased cost of production.
Side cuts and common lumber cuts
are increasing in all large lumber
centers and serious situation con-
fronts lumber industry.
Anaconda-$1O,OOO store building
to be erected here.
Dillon-Heavy machinery leaves
here for Dillon Oil company in Small
horn canyon.
Dillon-Beaverhead county stock
men and farmers report stock in fine
condition.
Billings-$15,0OO paid for 80 acre
ranch seven miles from here.
Deadwood, S. D., Oct. 40. S. An
derson, candidate for governor of
South Dakota on Socialist ticket, who
was tried here on a charge of violat-
ing espionage act, was convicted.
Helena-Crop conditions for next
year promising throughout the state.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-10-18
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW.

Anaconda Copper company has 49,
900 900 tons of copper tailings now
being treated by the teaching process.
There being no mining to be charg-
ed against this operation, except the
bare cost of teaching, the copper re-
covery can be accomplished at low
cost. The company's sulphuric acid
for teaching and other requirements
now comes from it's by-product plant
which has a capacity of about $50
tons daily. Practically all of this is
for company use, although a small
tonnage goes into the custom market.
Butte.-Boston and Montana mine
in Big Hole country to have 5O0-ton
mill.
Park City-Beet harvest commences
here.
Wheat crops in vicinity of Buffalo,
Garneill and Straw bring big returns
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. laid for new
$3.50 900 St. Vincent's hospital.
This state is nearing the crossroads
One way leads to Bolshevism; the
other in opposite direction. We have
our Lenines and Trotzkys, too. Will
Montana accept radicalism?
Highway construction in Montana
to end November /.
Helena-Artesian flow struck at
depth of 300 feet at Masonic home.
Missoula-New S. A. T. c. bar
racks nearing completion on state un
iversity campus.
Belt-Extensive development o,
coal property east of here planned.
Livingston-Park county gets prom
Use of fish hatchery.
Roundup Commercial club urges
construction Of silos by farmers.
Livingston-Valuable chrome mines
at Contract being actively developed
Great Western Sugar company il
ready for slicing, which will begi'
about October Is, at all its factories
It is estimated by the company tina
production for the 1888 campalgl
will be about 20 per cent less thai
last year.
Great Falls-125 more laborer
needed on Sun River reclamation pro
ject.
Livingston-Northern Pacific pay
roll here doubled.
Butte-Copper production OF Ana
conda company smelters for Septem
Der amounted to 81, 100000 pounds,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-10-18
EX-CONVICTS ARE
FLOCKING TO FLAG

Men who have been pardoned or
paroled or who have finished senten-
ces in Deer Lodge prison, are respond
ing eagerly to the call to the colors,
according to information which comes
from good authority. "The ex-pris-
oners who are within draft age are in
variably DESTROYS of serving the coun-
try and it is probable that many of
them will be taken. A number dur
ing the past year have entered the
army and reports show they are MAX
ing good.
The statement of General Franklin
Bell recently that the "army is not
a place of refuge for thieves" does not
apply by any can to all prisoners.
The inference is of course that all men
who go to prison and come out of it
are thieves, which is obviously absurd.
Many Already in Uniform.
Maude Ballington Booth, probably
n of the best known reform women
in the United States, protests against
the remarks of General Bell. She says
that she has hanging on the wall of
her office in New York a service flag
with so stars of those who have grad
uated from n prison alone and are
now engaged in the service of their
country here and overseas.
Hundreds of prisoners, discharg-
ed and paroled, have-somewhat ir-
regularly, l admit-passed into semi
official factories and munition plants
where their mechanical ability has
been recognized and have been trans
ferred to positions of trust in the ar
my and navy"
All That Is Asked.
She adds that what governors, war
dens and other authorities urge is that
paroled, discharged and ~pardoned in
mates of state prisons, duly certified
as physically fit, having proved them
selves during their Incarceration to be
good in conduct, correct in discipline
and Industrious in labor-should be
given a chance like any other mar who
owes allegiance to the stars and
stripes of doing their best in the pres.
ent struggle.
Conley Would Help Them.
Warden Conley of the Montana
~penitentiary has long been an advo'
cate of giving the prisoners an oppor'
tunity to serve in the army. The mer
drill regularly and are under former
army officers who went astray upor
their return to civil life.
Men of the prison type in England
and France have revealed in battle
sterling qualities of their races ane
those governments have not hesitatet
to honor them with emblems of service
It is believed that this country vii
be as generous to the men who hav'
spent time behind the bars.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-10-18
DROUTH AND HAIL
HARD ON CROPS

Missoula, Oct. 16.-The October /
crop report, issued by the United
States bureau of crop estimates
through the Montana field agent,
forecasts in its preliminary estimate
a spring wheat crop of 17,250,000 bu-
shells based on an average yield for
the state of 1875 bushels per acre. Sc
vere drouth damage in the northern
and eastern parts Of the state and
scattered hail damage in other pre-
viously more favored sections very
seriously reduced the average yield
per acre and are the reasons for a
scant half crop. This spring wheat
crop, with the 8,184,O00 bushels of
winter wheat estimated by the bureau
in August, gives the state a total pro-
duction Of all wheat of 25,434, 900 bu-
shells. The quality of the spring crop
is generally quite good and of high
milling value. The production of
spring wheat for the United States
is placed at 1920 900 bushels, and
for all wheat at OF 1885, 900 bushels.
This indicates the second largest crop
of wheat ever produced in this country
with a money value at present day
prices of more than twice that of the
record crop Of 1915, Or 1888, 828,285.
With an average yield per acre of
but 26 bushels the production of oats
will be 17,680,O0O bushels, which is
but slightly more than the poor crop
of last year and over five million bu-
shells short of the usual production.
Barley production will be materially
less than the average as a result of
the light yield per acre and also due
to a reduced acreage, brought about
last spring by the desire to SOW wheat
and the scarcity of seed barley at
that time. The production is esti-
mated to be 100000 bushels based
on an average yield per acre of 20
bushels. The quality of both barley
and oats is quite fair but not as high
as the wheat crop; oats being rather
light and considerable of the barley
was discolored and some even sprout-
ed in the shock. The production of
oats in the United States is estimated
to be 1,534,387,00 bushels, which is
about a quarter of a billion bushels in
excess of the ten year average, while
barley is placed at 236, 1908, 900 bushels,
or about 80 millions more than either
last years or the average crop.
The condition of flax and potatoes
improved during the past month to
some extent and now promise 3,486,OO
and 7,423,O0O bushels respectively
Frost damage, confined chiefly to the
eastern part of the state, slightly re.
duced the prospects for the corn Grip
but with the increased acreage the
probable production is still consider.
ably above any previous year. Basec
on October 1st condition of 81 per cent
of normal, the indicated crop is g,
$751; 900 bushels, but it should be re-
membered that the greater part O
this crop will be fed as silage, fodder
corn and in the field.
AS a result of the adverse season
minor crops practically all show a pro
duction on the percentage basis con
siderably under the average and tn
condition of those yet to be harvested
is below both the ten year average
and the normal condition at this tim
of the year.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-10-18
Oatmeal MacarOOns.

Cream one level teaspoonful but
ter with one-half cupful sugar, one
and a half level cupfuls raw rolled
oats, mi we'll beaten egg. Cream,
butter, egg and sugar, stir in rolled
oats and drop from spoon on we'll
creased pan and bake in quick oven.
These macaroons have a nutty flavor.
Soldiers Studying.
The American Library Association
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-10-18

through which the machine gun bark
ed. Further along was a pile of
brick-camouflaged; and W in the
field was a stack of hay-camouflage.
Each one of them was a small fortress
as we'll as a post of observation.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-10-18

When using pa;raffin for sealing
purposes tip the glass slightly all
around while the paraffin is hot, so
that air spaces will be filled and jel-
ly or preserves will not work up
around the sides.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-10-18

panels.. Plated frills edged with net
make excellent trimming for any
dainty blouse.
Sweaters threaten to open once
more down the front, although they
still lack sleeves.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-10-18

has purchased 100000 books on me-
chanical, technical and scientific sub
jects for the American soldier.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-10-18

Black satin had best be made into a.
collarless dress with long, straight
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-12
PRESIDENT IN YTITES AUSTRIA ID DISCUSS PEACE, TERMS
 WITH THE UNITED STATES
2 Remarkable Address Before Joint Session of Congress- This Morning, He President Explains What Austria Gan Do Much Easier Than
 Germany Comments on Count
 Czernin's Speech Freely

ill world may be shut out
 Aitcs discussing other points, ac P-lz ,deaJ in conclusion said: After all tests, whether it is fasa al.e joa either government to gu any farther in this com 5.-sua of views. ,he simple and obvious principles which must re applied are these: First, that
 p.Et of the final settlement must be based upon the essence . justice in that particular case, nd enlE such adjustments shall most iikel bring peace that a permanent. Second, h.t the peoples of the various provinces are not to be bartered 6a soEefej@nitE to sovereign
 as it .fe- #ega mere chattels
 aaNn. ia a game. Third, .aee aual be made in the inter-
 .4a for Vae benefit of the peo- g.c concerned. and not as a part of any adjustment or compro- mise 0i claims against or among NaI states. Fourth, that all well defined national aspirat- 0ns shall be accorded them with out introducing new or perpet- aatinq clements of discord and foster antagonism that would likely in time break the peace of Europe"
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-It is generally agreed today in of- fcial circles here that the Pres ident's speech this morning will hasten the elimination of Aus tria from the war.
 4 dispatch from Zurich today says that all Austrian official who is now in Switzerland has declared that Austria would of- fcially accept President Wilson's proposals shortly.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-12

WASHINGTON. Feb. F. PIes.t mt Wilson openly invited Al "a to .urther discussion of ascla T..h the United States. .1s emar 6.c address to con- 1rass t o'n5 session this
 e. T.z President laying
 o ae basis for such
 .oa astria," he said, l. conceded the iust- ice 2. ehe essential principles in a.z ssary to a lasting peace and by candidly applying then n1e pond to the proposal ot :. exsressed by the Sta =ith less enbar-
 t 5ald Germany accept. The United States" he eoa.la9ed Hing to be shown ons- settlements of the var disputes for a lasting peace she h4s arcesa5. are not the best -a mast e.g t2 endure
 nt took un 4ount Cze- as reply to his message to C....-res@. ana in part he ,.id. "G#a CzcEnin's reply to the In States suggestions, was i .u friendly tone. but Jn o Coua. Non Hertlins'> re- ply is very vague. It is certain ly very different in tone than that of Count Czernin's and ap- paren,.y Of opposite purpose, What re are irving for now is international order, based on broad universal principles of right and justice. No mere peace made 20 of shreds and patcce-. Whatever affects peace affect mankind. Peace matters cann0e be discussed separately, or in corners. None of them con st.tute private or separate in- tereat rom hich the opinion of
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-12

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The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-12

 TRAPPED
 BY GERMANS
After Calling Them "Com rades" Start Shooting
 J. 5. Soldiefs s Down
l De.aret . -Ea-sm.ss.9a

WITH THE MEXICAN ARMY IE FRANCE. Feb ll-Tae killing c G.a a-l ne cz2.g-e q to1r American sol 5-ass aF inc Germans ia las- sa-1r- 5zrz rad. Fes confirmed -odar after
 5-ts. investigation
 l. appears rla tas German raiders called .o cas Aae-.c4ns 70 come for ward zs -1eE Tere "coraradeze n arms for friendly cha-, then ther ae- gz1 1c1r.rr rom behind aa an5as- ca1=
 Ia-a t9daY- f E rapo-re1 ma, one .s1lc-.c-z Tas sl,lad znf fire o-her7 ~5ea5at in aa ar-iilarT due. Tha Ge-aane @era 1aa.ly s..e1ced.
 Eg.aezoge encounters have occurred -oday o4aE ia .he Aneriean sec.or. Artillery ss a,riYe On born s.de1.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-12
i TYPICAL ALASKA
 SOURDOUGH

The Tacoma Se-1s 1f recent date 1arsatf
 IT. AlasEa costame-macEinaw sAirr aa4 naaYy trol-e-a and rubber shoe 3a aoEa-Charles ( Iouslsy, aged II. q
 sieal Ala .ka s5ufdouga @ho has been serving aa packer tor ,Ae geolog sosl survey in Alaska, witn headquer- tesa at Anchorage, Alaska, arrived al Camp Lewis today anG enlisted
 lie finished his seasons work in No gember and after closing ID his affairs started for Tacoma three weeks ago.
 He enlisted today aa q private in the renCunt depot service.
 He gave up s10o month job and spent ss5 boat fare 70 enter the serv- ice
 He aaid hc thought he could serve better packing shells |, the front than n packing supplies Tor the survey in Alaska
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-12
PANIC IN MANNHEIM
 DURING AIR RAID

LONDON. Feb 12-A Genera dis patea aYs fhas The british airmcn who raided l.e citr os Mannheim recently caused unparalleled terror iu that city. Trare.ers arriving ln Geneva from Cegmaa- are a.9fad as stating that despi-e ,he orders of the police, tne terror srichea people rushed out into the .r"e's aaiE cIothed The British rai4o aaosa1 a direct hi upon thc bar-acl in d~ ely After the raid, cro1 asaua.cd dep pitc the efforts Of tho authorities and shouted Down Hiih gar 1lsa up peace.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-12
lC9 YEARS TODAY
 LINCOLN VAS BORN
Was The Greates.s Statesman Country Ever PrOd'4ced.- Was Sixteenth
 Presid)4st and Emancipation

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The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-12
TR. AND MRS. LARSON
 RETURN FROM SEATTLE

Mr. aad 5irz. 4 P. Larsor were re- 1-aing DssgeGgers On the princesz So Da.a lzst ersniag from Seattle where aey hare oeen T.s!t.ag during The paa, no1lh.
 Everything is var down !a the Pg- get Sound dsstrict. and eyeryblGy l8 aasy Nr. Larson said. The weather 5!d not prove very agreeable duriC Z their YiE.: and they borh agree t5As there F 10 place Ike home
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-12
GERMAN OFFICERS IN t.
 GET SAME TREATMENT

WAsfIf%GTO&, D C, Feb 12.--Thc gar department today cut off the pay. glanta which were being made 10 Ger man officers here owing 10 Germany having failed ro reply 10 the proposal os ,ae United States that German oommau1 officers held prisoner here receive tae pay og their grades in re tura fer similar privileges being ac corded American ofsoNrs had in Goy many