davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-19
DETROIT TAKES TWO
IBy Associated Press. !

st. LOUIS, June lS.-Dctroit moved
mt" seventh place by taking both
f;ames OF to-day's double header from
-. Louis. The scores were i TO ana
! 20 !. l.oitc.d was pounded hard in
ne nrSt game. Detroit getting twelve
mus including two triples and three
doubles during his i've and one third
Awnings on the mound.
Hctlmann broke UP the second game
IN the ninth inning with 4 home run
which scored Cobb ahead Of him. I'm
III this tim" i, was a battle between
Eoiand and Sothoron. each allowing
but four hits The scores:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-19
TO FIGHT IN BALTIMORE
DemrScy-FUlton PuSiIiNtic Promote
Announces Transfer of Meeting
From Dnnbury.

DA%BURY, CONN. June ls.--Joseph
r. Mulvih!il, promoter Of the twenty
round fight between Fred Fulton and
Jack Dempsey. which had been ar
ranged for this city on July 4, an
nounccd this afternoon that the con-
test had been transferred TO Baltimore.
Md.
The transfer was due. Nulvihill said.
to the action of Cher t.san. OF the
State police department. who an.
nounccd that he intended TO prevent
the contest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-19
CUBS WIN FROM BROOKLYN
lRy As,ocinted rrcs,1

BROOKLYN, June IS. - Brooklyn
mace twelve hits for a total of nine
teen bases off Vaughan to-day. but lost
to Chicago, 10 ;. through reckless
base running. y home run and three
singles in tho FIRST inning ncttcd only
one run. Johnston being caught steal
ing just before Olson drove the ball
INTO The left nod blea Chers for the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-19
-. Louis.
Totals 3, ~ IL
'kattcd for Gerber ia ninth
7Ii"ttcd for Wright in ninth.

'-''' ' - IAH'lSS' IL
-. Louis ..... q o u - o q l."
Runs Eusn. Wit, 90, Cobb 90.
Ncach. Johnson. Nunamaker. Two base
hits-CunninSLam l.-ihcld. Witt Cobb.
Tnrcc-oaSc hits-Nitt. Neach. stolen
bases --Iici!mann. johnson o.. Double
p!aE--icdeon GcrbeT and Sjsler. Left
on bases Detroit. IL ST Louis. =.
Eases on hal!S-cff DauSs, /: off Lei
field 9. iiits--oft Lcihe!d. - in ! .
Innings, of Wright. in 3 IS innings.
Hit ~ piichcr-h" Lciicld, l (Cobb) ::
by pauss ! by l.cirie!d. /: hy Wright.
]. VIA pitch -pauss. Losing pitcher.
I-ci:ie!d
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-19
Southern Association.

At birmingham - birmingham >:
Memphis. (frst Eame).
i;irin!r CLAM. .; Memphis. 0 tsecond
game.
At New Orleans-Ncw Orleans Chat
;anDoBl Ga.n,.
Al Mchi!c-Mobile. .: Nashville, l.
~ Ailanta-Atlanta. ! ; Little Rock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-19
BRAVES AGAIN VICTORS
rnv Associated rrc.a l

BOSTON. June lS.--Boston made it
three out of four from st. Louis here
10 day. FillinGim holding tho visitors
10 81 hits. and Boston winning. to l.
poak was hit hard in the early in
ninGS. fostOn took eight games out
of fourteen from the Western clubs in
the series just ended The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-19
ARTlllERYMEN WIN
Dcfcnt Headquarters Team at Eusti.
Field. Lee Iinll. In Great
Contest.

LEE HALL. VA. June I>--lr 4
game rcplete with sensational neldinG,
Battery r. Of the SiXty-tie<t Artillery,
q. y g. defeated the Headquarters
team at Eustis Field Yesterday after
noon by score ot - O
The outcome OF tho game was IL
doubt until the last man was Oh; III
thc ninth. when tho losers were forced
go admit the superior WORK OF the boy :
from Georgia Battery + is out TO
win the championship OF the S!Nty-first
Regimen and are coming strong.
Following the score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-19
Totals .........30 q 81 II
Rated for hogan I'm eighth

Score by innings: r..
Cincinnati $500. o q o.
New York ..... o q VI
Summary: Runs - Chase. Fletcher.
kaun 90. Zimmerman 80. fiolkc.
Two has" hit i--Fictchcr. Zimmerman.
Iloll<c. mccarthy 1hrcc-basc hits.
Mage. Sacrifice hits-Iiolkc. pcrritt.
Sacrifice ny--Nccartyt Double plays
lilack hurne and l.. Magce; Zimmerman.
Rodriguez and lIolhc. Left on bnsrS--
New York. 4: Cincinnati. 6. First base
on 'Tr"r-Ncw York. /. Eases on balls
off I,eIritt. / off IircSslcr. |: off Re
gan. !. liits--off Brcsslcr. in ) %
innings; OF Ecgan. in ID innings:
off E!lcr, . in inning. Struck out
h% HrcsSl"r. |: by REGAIN. ! by f.!lcr. |.
Losing pitcher. BrcHsicr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-19

NEW YORK June iS-Jonury E.c.e
VIII not only represent the knights ~
Columbus and inc Wa p-pa rttucr,,
commission on training camp activities
in his woro iu Europe. but viii b. the
athletic drestor for ,n- !. VI g A As
veil. This announcements was mad. uv
the Trojan wn!!e he was "a the ciIy
to-day.
Evers has secured Ms passports and
iS al! READY 10 leave for France The
date FOR his sailing was wjtrr.Id ~
the authorities
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-19
WASHINGTON AGAIN WINS
DEFEATS INDIANS, COMING
UP FROM BAD START
Detroit TnkcS Two From st. Louis
Yachting Leagues Cclinr for
ConUie Mnrl<'S Men.
Try Associated Press

Nv! .NssUVIHtr TTcsS.
CLEVELAND, June lS--Overcomin :
u two-run lead Washington to-day de-
fcatcd Cleveland. to =. in n game
advanced from July 81. The visitors
punched hits on Hnzmann in the
seventh with ChapmauS error scoring
two runs. poor base running dcpriving
them OF more. Tho score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-19
.p,,, % l2 81 II 1
catten Tor Marpuard in ninth.
International Resu1t.

Al Binghamton - Buffalo .. pi,
,''",'"' 'hrst Samc). Buffalo. s.
Binghamton. tsccond eame
city. > o. Jersey
In-cnto at Baltimore postponed
AT Ncwark-Newark. 3; Rochester :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-19
orfolk.
~ -
core hN innings

Richmond .. % : % : % = q o --S
Norfolk ....O u.o.on CUU-i
summary: Runs scored-Nc Dun. Mil
le-. StirSon. Bj.rncy 80. NcCluSkey.
RaiiinGe-, stewart. E-S.iu and Broom
TsSo-base hits-N cC!usA: and stewart
th:ee-o base hiis-MIl!cr- stolen bases
Gillespie and pavliu. ~ac-.ntc hits
peviin. Kane and McDun Double plays
Broom 70 Gillespie 20 lcvilu. StrueA
out-hy NcC.usk! $ =! Jackson ,. by
MeSEi's. .. Bases on ballS-pn Mo
CiuskE :, Of jackson. urs Me-aifs.
; Ezia--MeCatis L.:' gu -aSes-
Ssh Eaoad- Il No-folh = ifi.s-or
AcC.E>ky- IN rs Innings u,c LACK
-" trIri-e I-jpe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-19
PH|LL|Es TAKE sHuT--OUT
DEFEAT PIRATES. BREAKING
INTO FIRST DIVISION
BrOOhlyn 1.OScs ITS Own t.nmc tn Cubs
by RcclSlcsS Duhc-RGnninS.
BrnScs Best st. Louis.

PHILADELPHIA. June lS.-Stock' :
double in tho first inning was the only
hit off Cooper to-day, bit Kings fun
hsc and wild pitch converted II into
the Only run OF tao game. In only
one other inning did Il local player
reach first base. Nome reached second
md only twcnty-.;iN battcrS faced
Cooper. Four double plays helped
iioEg blank tho Pnat>s The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-19

Scorc ny inningl: r.
st. Louis " q ol q q q O.,
Boston .. q o o q NJ
lierzoG. Rehg, j. l. Smith. Two ba So
hits--poaE. Rehg t2'. HcrzoE. stolen
Observation-Disclosures. Rawlings. Powell
Wickland. Sacrifice hits - Paulettc
Fi!lingim. Sacrifice fy-Kelly. Double
play. &. Smith to lIerZog TO Wilson.
Lett on bascs-St. Louis .; Boston, II.
Bases on hal!S-oh DoaE. 4; of May, (
Hits-rn Doak, 8 in 2-3 innings: OF
May. in 5 Is innings; of Sherdell.
In inning. Struck out-by Doak.
,; hy Nay, :; by + I'll ngim. ). Losing
pitch.r-Doak
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-19

fcatinE Cincinnati Z to l. Tho Giants
hit BrcSslcr in the pinchca. while err
rors by Chase and Gr"h helped tho
ninth game OF tho season out of ten
pitched. Young threw out two men
At the plate. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-19
hncrIcnn A.,o,,,,,o

AZ Kansas City-Kansas City. =:
diana polls. :; -"
Al st. raul-St Paul. 6: Toledo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-19

circuit. The Cubs punched hits in the
third and NTH innings. an error bS
olson proving costly i'm the latter In.
ning; iiollocher's sharp hcldinE fen-
turcd the game. Tho score:
{'hIcnro
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-19
d
phfIndclpIiin.

Summary: Run = StOck. TWo- base
hits-Mc kcchnie. Cutshaw. stock. sac
riticc hit--kinE. Double plays Nc
GaniCan. Bancroft aud Iudcrus: Ban
croft and l.ulcruS: stock MctianiGan
and l.udcrus. McIiafiSan and Bancroft.
Left on bas ss--pittSburEh, :. PhiIa
dclphia. l. First base on crror--ritts-
burSh. !. EaSeS on ballS-on Cooper.
l. OF HosE. /. struck out-by Cooper.
3; Nv lIOEE. y VIII nitch-C cooper.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Boston. 1: 81. Louis. I.
Chicago. .: Brooklyn. =.
Now York. !: Cincinnati. l..
PhIlndClnhla. !: PittShurcil d
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-19

II you have money TO invest, n rro6t-
able way viii he shown You in m,
"Duhiness Opportunities" ads.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-19

MIKE IL daily hnbIt 10 rend III.
"Husiness Opportunities" ads in thi.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-19
Battery r.
HcaIqun rtcr>

Tee 0G's:l' ding Nature OF the game
'-= ;u' E- -uuc Wo-E OF stone. Of the
.--s tiroo-cr made u bcauti!u!
....Iu- g.cc. Of :. foul !iy by- Grower
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-19
STANDING OF r,IE CLUES

GAMES TO-DAY.
Gle, Gland ut Chicago.
Detroit at ~. I.Ous,
Washing tun AT Now York.
Philadelphia at huston.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-19
How They Stand To-Day
AMERICAN LEAGUE

TE>-v "D>v'> RESULTS
Clcrcianh. =: Wnshincton, 3.
-. Louis. :; Detroit. . thrst camr>.
1t. Louis. =: Detroit Il {srrut,I rine)
tothcr Enmcs not scicdutctI.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-19

Make IL n dniIy habit TO rend the
cuisines" Opportunities" ndx In this
pnprr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-19

lJttTO!t .-...--..-.. n q q q q u u.
-. Louis ........ u u u q o o n-l
summary. Runs go Cobb. Iicilnann
Young. Austin. Home run--licilmann.
stolen ses--hustin. Young Cobb
Sacrifice ts-Cunninanam Witt. Dou-
bin and Siyicr. ..rf, on bascs,-bc,rnit
3. -. LOUIS. g First base on errors
Detroit 3. Bases on Lalls--of Boland
3; Of So,horOn, /. Struck out-by 30
land, by Sothoron ,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-19

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
II richmond nj Norfolk.
Newport New, nj Petersburg,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-19
Doth PLAY EXTRA FRAMES
RICHMOND TAKES TARS'
MEASURE IN ELEVENTH
New port News Defeats Petersburg In
ss Thirteenth inning h! Score
IT, of to I.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

~ RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Norfolk, 4: Richmond, tclcven
innInEsD.
Petersburg. 4; Newport News.
thirtcen innipEeb.
STANDING OF CLUBS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-19
GIANTS OVERWHELM REDS

BY Associated Press
NE" YORK, June lS.-Ncw York
closed long home stay to-day by de-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-12-13
THE NEXT TWO THINGS

The next two things for the Valley
county citizen to do is to see that the
Red Cross membership drive of Dec.
1928 goes over big and promptly and
that the county's tagging record in
Thrift and War Savings activities be
wiped out.
We have heard a great deal of the
idea of making this a Thrift Stamp
Christmas" but the Thrift Stamp
movement is not a one-day PROPOSE
ton. 1t is a 365 day idea and one
which can be made of much greater
to the citizenship of the United
States of America than any other fl
nancial movement which we have had
to date. We like to speak of France
as having had, previous to war times,
the largest per capita wealth and the
best distributed wealth of any of the
leading nations of the earth. And
the Thrift and War Savings Stamp
idea is but borrowed from the French
idea, which through the very small
savings of her people, enabled her to
pay the Franco-Prussian war indem-
nifty without feeling it and which has
done much to make her the economi-
cally independent nation which she
has been since that time.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-12-13
OLD INDIAN SCOUT
ON HIS LAST TRAIL

David Burshia, aged about 80
years, died at his home some IS miles
northeast of Poplar, on Thursday of
last week after a brief illness. The
deceased was a Sioux Indian and had
spent practically all his life in the
Western Dakotas and Eastern, Mon
tana. He had seer much of history
in the making in this country, and his
tales of early days were listened to by
hundreds of admirers, both Indian and
white.
Among the Indians Mr.. Bushia was
regarded with affection for the gen.
erous kindness with which he treat
ed them all, and with the whites, his
popularity as a story teller and en-
tertainer never waned.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-12-13
DEMOBILIZING THE

The gigantic task faces the Ameri-
a people of demobilizing it's war
vocabulary-a far greater thing even
than demobilizing the constabulary.
With the army, the big job was call
ing the men out, carrying them over,
and getting them ina matter large
ly of propositions. Bringing them
back is largely a matter now of load
ing them on boats before the French
maidens captivate and intern them.
With words, the big job is to come.
1t was no trick at all to build up a
complicated vocabulary that must have
struck terror into the hearts of our
enemies and dismay in the minds of
u professors of English at Yale
equally with the rhetoric teacher at
the Podunk girls seminary.
' "Over the top" for example! This
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-12-13
AMERICAS GREAT
WAR SECRET OUT
Wireless Telephones Have Been in
Use BY Aviators for
Nearly a Year.

Americas great secret of the wal is
out at last. 1t is the fact that for
nearly a year past a perfected wire
less telephone device has been in use
by American aviators, which permit
ted pilots and observers of different
airplanes to v with each other
vocally, instead Of by wireless tele-
graph or signals.
Eight years of work by wizards of
science in the United States army,
aided by civilian workers in radio
problems, came to a successful con-
summation last February. Since that
time American a~irplanes in the Uni
ted States and in Europe have been
equipped with apparatus which has
made vocal communication between
them while flying, as we'll as COM
munication with the earth, a simple
matter.
What the developments along that
line are likely to be in the future is
hard to say, but it is certain that the
use of wireless telephones will be ex-
tended rapidly to civil life. It is
probable that before many years have
elapsed the use of wireless telephones
will be general. In that event a SIM
pie apparatus will undoubtedly be
perfected for carrying in automobiles
so that a person on the road can,
within limits of distance keep in
touch with his home and business.
There will be no such thing as soli-
tude, for even in the wilderness the
human voice will be able to penetrate.
John D. Ryan, whose resignation as
director general of aircraft produc-
ton has just been announced, was
present at a recent public test of the
invention, and it has since been an
nounced that experiments have been
carried on with a view to installing a
wireless telephone system in the
mines of the Anaconda Copper Min
ing company at Butte.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-12-13

powerful Al to almost insure the de.
feat of the aggressor. Germany wal
positive in her belief of her super.
strength to win, otherwise she would
have postponed the day until she was
sure.
We preserve order in our cities
largely by prevention; there are peo.
pie aplenty who dislike other people
to the extent of. wishing to assault or
even kill them, who nevertheless re-
frain from doing so because of the
presence of police and the fear of pun-
ishment. Except for those temporar-
lily unbalanced, the great majority are
~peaceably inclined. Even were the
police inadequate, there is the State
Militia, and even the National army.
theoretically, a system which suf-
fees to maintain order, and admins
ter justice and punishment, between
the citizens of any n country ought
to be capable of expansion to maintain
order between countries. Probably
the one thing which most stands in
the way is their lack of acquaintance,
one country with another. 1t is much
less easy to understand what a man
whom you have met says and
does, than after you come to know
him. A remark which sounds Of
fensive may prove on acquaintance to
be intended as a compliment. In 9TH
err words if an international board
to maintain order and administer JUS
tice between nations is to succeed. it's
member nations will have to know
n another better, and practice the
golden rule. A good start has been
made! the English, French, Belgians,
Italians, Portuguese and Americans,
with representatives of all their sew
eral dependencies, have been thrown
together as never before.
American tourists bent on a holiday
formerly returned to talk chiefly of
the gayety of Paris until we thought
all France frivolous; the English were
considered a bit distant ana naughty,
and 50 On. In the great melting pot
of the fighting trenches, the furbelows
were all cost aside and the splendid
manhood and ideal spirit in each has
stood revealed. P~reconceived ideas
each of the other have been reversed.
Even the Hun has little to say about
the American being a dollar chaser
since the marines chased him out of
Chateau Thierry.
It is we'll that our pres;den. should
disregard presidents and attend the
peace conference. In days to come
the heads of our allied countries, and
other countries, may likewise well for
get precedent and visit US. We might
with advantage revise the histories
and teach our children the best and
grand things in the life of other ma
tons rather than so much of the
worst.
People are apt to base judgment on
their personal experiences. One un-
scrupulous exporter can poison a we'll
of foreign sentiment from which hun
dreds will drink. Never was a time
when high moral standards of bust
ness meant so much for the future
as now. The man who for selfish ends
abuses the confidence of a buyer in
another country, thereby betrays his
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-12-13

melodious phrase was Empeyized up
on US, but nothing short of cauteri-
cation will get US free of it. "Coot-
les" is a little better. At first we
spoke the word softly and with hest
tant accent, but nov we are brazen.
Yes, it would have been better if we
had had coolies, for our Ian
guage is nor too pure as it is. And
speaking of coolies reminds US of that
other phrase, digging in" We shall,
unless We are careful, retain the use
of this phrase when we might use
the more elegant "entrench," just as
we will cling to phrases like "dud"
and "chow" and "gob."
These picturesque phrases, we say,
modified themselves overnight, as
William Jennings Bryan's mythical ar
my of one million men was to do but
they r not going to be demobiiized
without a heavy casualty list. "Over
there" will fight, we fancy, every at
tempt to get it out of service, and in
the decrepit form Of "in France" will
insist on creeping into our everyday
speech.
A particularly pathetic case is that
Of the nautical term, "No soap!" I say
particularly pathetic" because l my
self. have found the phrase so much
more satisfying than the more CLASH
cal nothing stirring!" which it has
so amply replaced. "Nothing STIR
ring" will find strong support among
the purists, l suspect, but half a mill
ion sailors, and an equal number of
sailors ~sweethearts are not going to
surrender the new found phrase with
out a fght-though we can promise
ourselves that it will be a clean fight!
In the interests of the public safe
ty, we want to suggest, then, that our
verbal rehabilitation take place grad
ually. The words and phrases that
have seer longest service-let them
go first. "Blighty," and "Fritz," and
"cooties" should, with a decent respect
shown them, be demobilized first and
permitted to spend their declining
days in a house for ~vocabularistic
veterans. Then can follow, at brief
intervals, words of more recent orr
gin, but words nevertheless that have
come through sadly scathed.-Car-
toons Magazine.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-12-13
own country and is a traitor.

W. country and IS q traitor.
Such an opportunity for mutual un-
Outstanding and universal good will
has never occurred. The time calls
for the exercise of the highest i'm
pulses and sound judgment, and that
same generous, farsighted vision
through coming years which the franz
ers Of u w Declare on of Inle-
pendence displayed. A s. i: almost Of
inspiration is needed If l.. union of
nations shall be so framed d % pro-
vide a bulwark which the avarice and
cupidity of any and all nations shall
be powerless to destroy.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-12-13
WHAT OF FUTURE WARS?
(By H. H. Windsor, in the January
naa.la. Maala.:aa Manau:aaN

NOy Il II V11i0oOI, III N OoIfu01y
Popular Mechanics Magazine)
And what of future wars? Will ma
ton war against nation in the days to
come, and will the refinement of
cruelty in killing be still further de-
veloped from it's present advanced
stage? Just now, with the smoke and
smell of battle still lowering in the
air; and with all it's dead and injured
and sick fresh in mind, we find it
hard to imagine that another war
could be.
1t is difficult to believe that any
nation is likely to deliberately make
val upon another nation so strong and
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-12-13

He got her name and address in a
Red Cross package, and that was all
he knew about her. So he did the
thing that a lovesick soldier usually
does-wrote her a sweet little letter
telling how he longed to correspond
with some one. How did he know
but that a real romance might start :?
This was her answer:
81 think this war is horrid. l am
doing my share. l buy war savings
stamps and eat corn bread, which l
don't like. Also l am learning to
knit"
But the cruel part is that she ad-
ded: II am ten years old"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-12-13

"Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
splendid for Group" writes Mrs. Ed
ward B~assett, Frankfort, N. Y. "My
children have been quickly relieved
of attacks of this dreadful complaint
by it's use." This remedy contains
no opium or other narcotic, and may
be given to a child as confidently as
to an adult. Dec
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-12-13

Notwithstanding his advanced age
he retained his faculties to the last,
and even during the past few months
delighted in relating his early day x
periences. He made during his life
time enough money to have made him
wealthy, but his generosity to his
friends left him at the end but a mod
est competence, consisting of his farm
and a small bunch of stock.
Besides a large number of children
and grandchildren he LETT a brother
Noel Burshia, who farms, on Poplar
Greek about yer miles above town.
He had been married several times,
but all his wives preceded him to the
Great Beyond. The funeral was held
last Friday.-Poplar Standard.
We're keeping the sugar spoons hid
in a drawer,
And there they will stay till months
after the war!
The cookie jars empty and bottom
side up,
And, augmenting the bitterness now
of our cup,
Influenza is likely to get us (great
grief)
If we don't do our kissing through a
gauze handkerchief!
Let's take the old motto from over the
door
For home is not "home, sweet home"
any more.
Cartoons Magazine.