davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-06-28
+ RED CROSS news +

At the Gilbertson-V Wick wrestling
match staged at the court house Tues
day evening for the benefit of We'd
nesday's contingent a collection
amounting to $86.O5 was taken up and
donated to the local Red Cross chap
ter.
Twelve new members have been re-
ported from Hinsdale. They are Mar
jorie Rutter, Ruth Landr, Maggie
Gaasch, S. West, Mrs. McManus, Mrs.
Jenny, Mrs. Mats, Mrs. Helling, Mr..
and Mrs. Rasmussen, Mrs. Jernigan.
New members reported from Bay
Tor n Miss Mayberry, Mrs. Dahl
man, Mrs. McVee, Mrs. D. F. Nc
Gregor.
A new auxiliary called the Wild
Rose Red Cross workers has recently
been organized east Of Baylor. Mrs. M.
G. Hansen is the chairman; Mrs. P. A.
Evarts, treasurer; and Mrs. Ben Fag-
en-, secretary. The other members are
as follows: Mrs. Alice Michael, Mrs.
Mark Earyrs, ]. Stockson, Mrs. Her.
man Mittlestadt, Mrs. A. D. Avery,
Mrs. Thomas Scott, Mrs. o. u. Ander-
son, Mrs. A.. D. Mittlestadt,
Miss Emma Mittlestadt, Mrs.
Joe Smith, Mesdames A. C.
Clyde, John Padget, Ben Fagen.
Risen, Joseph J.. Carrigan, Joe. Smith,
P. A. Evarts, Obit Dyrdahl, Carl She'll
rud, Barney A~rnecliv, C. w. Anderson,
Mrs. j. P. Oien, Mrs. Ida Saffko, Mrs.
Minnie Stirrud, Mrs. Ida Arne Clev,
Ed. Granlund, Herman F. Mittlestadt,
Mrs. Walter Mittlestadt, Mrs. John
Hektner, Mrs. F. o. Sunce, Mrs. Matt
Anderson, Catherine Carrigan, Walter
Mittlestadt,. Laura Mittlestadt, Inga
Wee, Mrs. E. T. Phillips, Mrs. Jennie
Jennings.
The salvage department of Valley
County Chapter of American Red
Cross is collecting articles wasted at
the present time. Bottles of all kinds
must be clean, white rags, colored
rags, wooden rags. All kinds of metls.
such as gold, silver, pewter, brass,
zinc, aluminium. All kinds Of rubber
from an automobile tire to a rubber
fruit jar ring. All kinds of electric
light globes. Tin and leaf foil, please
leave fiat. Sacks of all kinds. Keep
the torn ones from the good ones and
tie in bundles. Manila rope. Leath-
er cushion tops and tops Of long kid
gloves. Iron of all descriptions. A
special effort is being made to supply
the governments need in this line.
Have you any Of these things which
you can bring when you are coming to
town? If you can find any old iron,
such as old stoves, old mowers, bind.
ers, .plows and the like, bring it in
and leave these things at the salvage
headquarters at Coleman's hardware.
Have it weighed up for the Red
Cross. The mar at the scales will tell
yoyu where to deliver it. Get the slip
and turn it in to the Red Cross. Do
not forget this part.
All money from salvage goes to the
Valley County Chapter Of the Red
Cross.
Throw nothing away.
\ 4 +
A man or woman who is we'll is a
national asset; one who is sick is a
national liability. If you are sick, the
fault lies, in most instances, either in
you or in the community. Yau have
done something, or you have neglected
to do something which prevents YOU
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-06-28

from doing your patriotic duty in con.
trlbuting your part to the welfare of
the country. Sickness is generally the
result of ignorance, u own or some
ones else, and it can be avoided, if we
The Red Cross courses of i~nstruc-
ton in first aid in elementary hygiene
and home al of the sick, and in
home dietetics tell you how, and the
Red Cross wants to have them intro
duced into every chapter. The courses
should be given not once, but over
and over again, until thousands of
men and women have taken them. The
information they contain should be a
part Of the equipment of every mar
and woman in the division.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-06-28
POTATOES-THE GOOD OLD
WAYS,

Boil them.
Drop unpeeled potatoes into boiling
sailed walter. Cook them for 20 to 80
minutes. Drain off the water at once.
Be sure to leave the skins on-if
you peel them you waste time and po-
tatoes.
Don't cook them too long-over-
cooking makes them 60 to pieces.
Don't let them stand in the water
after cooking-this makes the msog-
gy.
Write the United States department
of agriculture for new potato recipes,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-06-28
COPPER COST INCREASING.

New freight rates soon to 60 into
effect will add approximately n cent
a pound to cost of copper production
for different hauling charges connect
ed with the industry.
The war industries board in de-
Gliding against an increased price, ig-
nored this additional burden as we'll
as the fact that cost of producing
copper, without this new factor, has
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-06-28
LOYALTY WITHOUT PARTY1SM
The press bureaus have had much

to say about ~disloyalty among the peo-
pie. Some of the politicians have even
tried to make it appear that so large
a proportion of the population is dis
loyal that voting the ticket which won
a plurality in Wisconsin, for instance,
is to be taken as an evidence Of a
failure to pass the acid test Of pat
riotism. There has been a copious
flow of piffle about disloyalty and pro-
Germanism, a little of it warranted,
but most of it uttered for selfish per-
sonal and partisan purposes, or in
spired by hysteria. 1t has been a fine
advertisement of national unity to u
enemies; this free and unlimited coin
age of bunk about a general disloyalty
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-06-28

having nothing whatever to do with
one great cause Of winning the war,
thus dividing instead of uniting the
people, are the kaiser's best friends
in the United States.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-06-28
E UP. SPEED TIP.

vi 81 EEO UF.
death is not in our minds over
here, nc matter how strange that NAV
sound at home," write a Y. NJ. C. A.
secretary from the American front.
ut could be nothing but an honor to
give ones life in so noble a cause.
Cheer up and speed up at home. We're
doing it over here"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-06-28

The Bulgarian minister of finance
says the country yves so much he
doesn't know where it will get the
money to pay the interest after the
war. He's a smart cuss. He knows
he won't get any indemnity.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-06-28

Uncle Sam may close all saloons
within a half mile of the Brooklyn
navy yard. The navy always does its
best work on water.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-06-28
BRAZIL TO ACT,

BRAZIL TO ACT.
Brazil is preparing to send an army
Of 100000 to Europe, according to
G. M. Chiffon, international Y. M. C.
A. secretary. He says the Y. M. C.
A. will send its red triangle men with
them.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-06-28

SPORTING GOODS LOST.
Base balls, bats and athletic equip
ment to the mount Of $4,000 sent by
the Y. M. c. A., for the American
overseas, were lost when the steamer
carrying them was torpedoed last
month.
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-08
ORElLLY, BACK IN CUBA AT LAST, HEARS BAD NEWS
ABOUT ROSA AND ESTEBAN

Esteban
hiding when he
loved by Rosa Donna Isabel falls death old well
Cuban
telling Of peril
Esteban and Rosn leading Colonel Coo notorious
hiding Esban is absent returns
time Rosa oes efforts reach Rosa fruit
Cuba
Pancho Cueo fierce fight
badly wounded
half he S his
remained with her. forced
Weyler the Spanish
mandr and refuge in sfaanzas oRey returns to Cuba with
the Cuban
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-08

when l heard what happened. tired
70 ind the girl. but Weyler was con-
centratIng the pacifcos by the time.
and there was nobody left In the fu-
muri; 1t was a desert"
Then you don't know positively that
she that she"
"Wait- There is no doubt that the
boy was killed, but of Rosa's fate
can only form my own opinion How
ever, one of Esteban's men Joined my
troops later, and I not only learned
something about the girl, but also why
Esteban had been SO relentlessly pur-
sued. 1t was all Cob0s dolngs. You
have heard Of the fellow? No? Well,
you WILL" The speakers tone was elo
quent of hatred. HE is worse thar
the worst of them-a monster! Hs
had seen Miss varona. She was =
beautiful girl. 80.
go onf' whispered the lover.
81 discovered that she didn't at first
obey Weyler's edict. She and the two
negroes-they were former slaves of
her father, believe-took refuge in
the Pan de Matanzas. Later on, Co
bo's men made a raid and-killed
great many. Some few escaped into
the high ravines. but Miss Varona was
not one Of them. Out of regard for
Esteban 1 made careful search, but I
could find no trace of her."
"And yet you don't know what hap
penedT O'ReiIly ventured. you're
not surer'
"No. but tell you again Cobo's men
take no prisoners. When heard about
that raid I gave up looking for her."
'This-Cobo."- Americans voice
shook In spite of his effort to hold IL
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-08

favored ones who had berths sought
them, while their less fortunate COM
panions stretched out wherever they
could find place.
Johnnie O'Reilly was elated. Al
ready he could see the hills of Cuba
doing behind their purple wells: In
fancy he felt the fierce white heat from
close-walled streets, and scented the
odors of ''mangly" swamps. He heard
the ceaseless signing of the royal
palms. How he had hungered for 1t
all: how he had ragged at his delays
1t had seemed so small matter to
return; 1t had seemed so easy to seek
out Rosa and to save herl Yet the
days had grown into weeks; the weeks
had nged into months. Well. he had
done his best; he had never rested
from the moment of Rosa's first ap-
peal. Her enemies had foiled him
once. but there would be no turning
back this time-rather q firing squad
or q dungeon In Cabnnas than that
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-08
CHAPTER xII-continued.

Evening came, then night. and still
he party was jerked along at the tail
Of the train without hint as to Its
destination. About midnight those
who were not doing noted that they
had stopped at an obscure pine-woods
junction. and that when the train got
under way once more their own car
did not move. The ruse was now ap-
parent; owing TO the lateness of the
hour, It was doubtful II anyone in the
forward coaches was aware that the
train was lighter by one car.
There was a brief delay; then To-
comotIve crept out from a siding.
coupled up to the standing car. and
drew 1t of upon another track. Soon
the Excursion party" was being rushed
swiftly toward the coast, some twenty
miles away.
Major Ramos came down the aisle,
laughing, and spoke to his American
proteges.
swell, what do you think of that, eh7
Imagine the feelings of those good
deputy marahals when they wake up.
bet they'll rub their eyes"
Miss Evans bounded excitedly in her
seat; she clnpped her hands.
"You must have friends in high
Places O'Reilly grinned, and the Gu
ban agreed.
"Yes, purposely drew attention to
us In Charleston, while our ship was
loading. She's ready and waiting for
US now; and by daylight we ought to
be safely out to sea. Meanwhile the
Dauntless has weighed anchor and Is
steaming north, followed, / hope, by
all the revenue cutters hereabouts."
1t was the darkest time OF the night
when the special train came to a stop
at bridge spanning one of the deep
Southern rivers. In the stream below.
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-08

dimly outlined In the gloom, lay the
Fair Play. a small tramp steamer; her
crew were up and awake. The new ar
rivals were hurried aboard, and within
half-hour she was feeling her way
seaward.
With daylight, caution give way to
haste, and the rusty little tramp be-
gan to drive forward for all she was
worth. She cleared the three-mile
limit safely and then turned south. Not
a craft wns in sight; not smudge Of
smoke discolored the skyline.
1t had been trying night for the
alibusters, and when the low coastline
was dropped astern they began to
think Of sleep. Breakfast Of sort
vas served q d.ek, after which those
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-08

seIl and feel fine in the morning and
able to do my work gladly recon-
mend Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound TO make weak nerves
strong. Mrs. ALERT SuLTzE, 6o3
Olmstead St, WinoEa, MINI.
How often do we hear the expression
among women, Il am so nervous, can
not sleep" or ait seems as though
should fly" Such women should profit
by hrs. Suites experience and give
this famous root and herb remedy,
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, trinl.
For forty years It has been overcom-
ing such serious conditions as displace-
ments, inflammation, liberation, irreg-
ularities, periodic pain1, backache, diz-
ziness. and nervous prostration Of
women. and is now considered the STAN
dar6 remedy fer such ailments.
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-08

"Why LOOK Tor Ethics IN WarW
steady-"I shall hope to meet him
some time"
The sudden fury that filled Colonel
Lopez face was almost hidden by the
gloom. "Yes. Oh. yesl" he cried,
quickly, "and you are but one Of hun.
dred; am another. In my command
there Is a standing order to spare nei-
ther Cobo nor any of his assnssiDs.
they neither expect nor receive quar-.
ter from us. Now. companero''-the
Cuban dropped hand on O'Reilly's
bowed head-"I am sorry that had to
bring you such evf tidings, but we are
men-and this is war"
"No. mol It isn't war-it's merciless
savageryl To murder children and to
outrage women-why, that violates oil
the ethics of warfare"
"Ethics!" the colonel cried harshly
Ethics? He'll Is without ethics. Wh3
look for ethics In war? Violence
Injustice = insanity chaos II that IL
war. 1t is mans agony-woman's de
spnir. 1t Is a defiance of God. Wa
is without mercy, without law; 1t l.
well, 1t is the absence of all law, al
good"
1t was some time before o'Reilly
spoke; then he said, quietly: II am
not going back. I am going to stay
here and look for Rosa"
"So!" exclaimed the colonel. "wen
why not? So long as we do not know
precisely what has happened to her,
we can at least hope. But, II l wer
you, would rather think of her a
dead than as a prisoner In some con
centration camp. You don't know
what those camps are like. my friend
but do. Now 1 shall leave you. One
needs to be alone at such an hour
eh?" With n pressure of his hand
Colonel Lopez walked away into ths
darkness.
Judsoh and his adventurous country
man did not see O'Rcilly that night
nor, in fact, did anyone. But the ner
morning he appeared before General
Gomez. He was haggard, sick, list
less. The old Porto Rican had heard
from Lopez in the meantime; he wa.
sympathetic.
II am sorry you came all the way
to hear such bad news" he said
War is n sad. hopeless business"
nut I haven't given up hope,'
O'Reilly said. II want to stay her,
and-and cght."
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-08
CHAPTER XIII.
The City Among the Leaves and the
City Of Beooars-

City Of Begoars.
The night was moonless and warm.
An impalpable haze dimmed the star
the open sea enabled the passengers
of the Fair Play to identify that
blacker darkness on the horizon ahead
of them as land Major Ramos was ON
the bridge with the captain. Two men
were taking soundings in a blind
search for that steep wall which forms
the side Of the old Bahama channel.
When the lead finally gave them warn
Ing. the Fair Play lost her headway
and came to a stop, rolling lazily.
Major Ramos spoke In a low tone
from the darkness above, calling for a
volunteer boats crew to reconnoiter
and to look for an opening through the
reef. Before the words were out of
his mouth O'Reilly had offered him.
self.
Ten minutes later he found himself
at the steering oar of one of the ships
lifeboats. heading shoreward. There
was long nights work ahead: time
passed, and SO O'Rellly altered his
course and cruised along outside the
white water, urging his crew to lustier
strokes.
A mile-two miles-it seemed like
ten to the taut oarsmen. and then q
black hiatus of still water showed -
phosphorescent foam. O'Reilly ex-
plored 1t briefly; then he turned back
toward the ship. Soon he and his crew
were aboard and the ship was cropping
her way toward the bysak in the reef.
Meanwhile, her deck became n scene
of feverish activity; out from her hold
came cases of ammunition and medical
supplies; the fleldpiece on the bow was
hurriedly dismounted; the small boats,
! of which there was an extra number,
were swung out, with the result that
when the Fair Play had Unanswered
us close as she dared everything was
In readiness
O'Reilly took the first load through,
md discharged 1t upon sandy beach.
Every man tumbled overheard and
waded ashore with a packing case; he
dropped this in the sand above high
tide mark, and then ran back for nn-
other. 1t was swift, hot work. From
the darkness on each side came the
sounds of other boat crews similarly
engaged.
Daylight was coming when the last
boat cast Off and the Fair Play, with
n hoarse. triumphant blast of her
whistle. faded into the north. her part
In the expedition at an end.
Dawn showed the voyagers that they
were indeed fortunate. for they were
upon the mainland Of Cuba. and as far
rs they could see, both east and west,
the reef was unbroken. Men were
lollIng about. exhausted, but Major Ra-
mos allowed them no time for rest; he
reused them, and kept them on the 60
until the priceless supplies had been
collected within the shelter of the
brush. Then he broke open certain
packages and distributed arms among
his followers.
The three Americans, who were
munching tastelsss breakfast OF
pust bread vers teiaed " Major Ra-
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-08
Need of Speed.

-Will you dream of me. darlingT"
signed the lovelorn swain as he looked
Into her soulful eyes.
'Nti tonight, George, unless you
%inrt for home pretty soon." she re-
piled. stlfllng yawn.
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-08
Don't Worry About pimpIes,

On rising and retiring gently smear
the face with Cuticura Ointment. Wash
or the Ointment in five minutes with
Cutlcura Soap and hot water. For
free samples address, "Cuticura. Dept.
x, Boston," At druggists and by mail.
Sonp 25. Ointment % and 5O.-Adv.
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-08

SO DaQ i oui0 nOb
rest at night
would lie awake and
get 50 nervous /
would have to get
up and walk around
and in the morning
would be all tired
out ] read about
Lydia E. PinLbam's
Vegetable Com
pound and thought
| would try it Ny
nervousness Boon
left ma 7 eleeO
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-08
Important to n1o,hera
Iikc, Other caaI,iera.

"What docs 1t mean when they say
q German general was cashiered?"
they tnic him and shut him up In a
l,ifle cage"
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-08
shamc on thc Rect of us.

And Just to think That II took
California squibsmIth to dig up the
fact that water Is soft drink.
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-08
For Eighteen Years
She Has Found the Same Medicine
Good. The Story in Her
Own Words,

The experience of Mrs. David Horn
of Route No. J.. Irwinton. WILKINSON
Co.. Ca, is not exceptional Peruna
has been an accepted standard house
hold, ready to take remedy, for forty
five years.
Mrs. Horn writes under date Of July
80, 191S:-I have been using your
medicine for eighteen years. l think It
one of the best tOnics / ever used !
owe my life to the use of 1t. l recon-
mend it 10 all sick people. Peruna
cured me OF stomach trouble"
For coughs. colds. effects of the grip
and influenza, catarrh and catarrhal
conditions of every description. Peruna
Is recommended Thousands have
been helped or are able to attribute
full and complete recovery from some
terrible affliction to Peruna. Try Pc
runa first.
In tablet or liquid form. Sold every
where.
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-08
HarroWinQ,

Don't yom think her voice ought to
BE- cultivatcdT
"No; think 1t should be harvested"
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-08

The average man thinks the average
man Is fur below his level.
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-08
Satanic, THE GREAT TONIC

and blood purifier Quickly relieves.
kidney troubles, stomach and liver COM
plants The great home remedy. Every
bottle guaranteed or money refunded
Sa-tan-ic Medicine Co., 324 Butts Bldg.
Wichita. All druggists.-Adv.
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-08
WOMAN'S NERVES
MADE STRONG.
By Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

wfnona, MINI. suffered for more
than a year from nervousness, and was
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-08
Suffered Terribly!
"Every Step a Torture" Says
Mrs. Whitenack-But
Doan's Cured Fer

Mrs. Florence WhitenaclS, 81 Arm
strong Ave-, Jersey City, n. j., says:
81 suffered with rheumatism for six or
seven years. My limbs and joints were
SO stiff and swollen, l could walk only
with difficulty and the pains in my
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-08

Rosa and her two negro COM
panions, In Matanxas, face death
from starvation or from the epi-
denies that rage unchecked
among the reeoneentrados. The
next InstaIIment tells Of their
plight and their efforts to keep
body and soul toosthsr.
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-08

Some people would not want to be
happy IL everyone else was.
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-08

When Baby is Teething -,
GROVES BABY BOwEL MEDICINE VIII corfees
the Stomach and Bowel Troubles Perfectly harm
lesa- 6ee directions on tho bottle.
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-08
Empty Space

Empty Space.
There's a lot in Cholly when you
come to know him."
"Must be vacant lot"
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-08
Optimistic Thought.

We cen all be heroes-in our vtr-
tues, in our homes, in our lives.-New
York Evening Telegraph.
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-08
"cold In the Head"

is an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh. Per-
sons who are subject to frequent colds
in the head" will nnd that the use Of
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
build up the System. cleanse the Blood
and render them less liable to colds
Repeated attacks of Acute Catarrh may
lead to Chronic Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is tax.
en- Internally and acts through the Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces Of the system
$1,000 for any case of catarrh thar
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will not
cure.
F. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo. Ohio.
All the worlds stage-and all the
women insist on having speaking
parts.
Californians are conserving old pa
pers as fuel.
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-08

hips were SO severe, l.
could hardly bear them. sS%A
Every step l took was
torture. My feet and
limbs were swollen and so ~ 80
sore, could hardly bear ~ ~
my weight on them. Dur @E
'Ss ss.ss sss ssI s!sSs sssi. vss'i sss i. j. ~
come so nervous, 1 would
have to get up. Dizziness n'- ""'sAAe.
came over me suddenly and my sight
blurred. l was never free from the
miserable backaches and rheumatic
pains. / used different remedies, but
I didn't get any better. Then / COM
menced to use DoGn's Kidney Pills.
The swellings began to leave right
away and i continued to use them.
The pains and aches left my back and
hips and am cured of the rheumatism
and all signs of kidney trouble"
Sioorn to before
ROBERT KING SEIDEL,
Notary Public.
CstDosn's at Any Store. eoe Boz
|DOAN' Pinns .1
FosTER-MnBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-20
LYNN, IND.

Miss Esther Jones spent Sunday in
New Madison with relatives. !. /. Miss
Gladys Adams and Claude Curry Of
near Fountain City, were married Sat
urday evening at the home of the
brides father, S. O. Adams. Mrs. Carl
Miller officiated. The members of the
immediate families and few friends
were present. The bride wore suit
OF gray with hat and shoes to match,
with corsage bouquet Of pink rose
buds. They will reside in Richmond
where the groom has a position. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Roberts and Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Adams and daughter of New
Madison were guests of S. o. Adams
and family over Sunday. i. Mrs. Eliza
beth Steele, who has been spending
several weeks with her mother, Mrs.
Marietta Nichols returned to her home
in Chicago Thursday. Clyde Robbins
OF Richmond, spent Sunday with rela-
tives here. ;. Mrs. Rella Chenoweth
and Mrs. Smith and daughter of Day.
ton, o.. spent Sunday with Mary and
Maurine Chenoweth.. /. Mr.. and Mrs. O.
NJ. Downward and daughter, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Anderson spent Sunday
in Winchester. Miss Emma Riley of
Richmond, spent Sunday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Riley.