davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-10
Order Your Coal Now and Pre-.
vent the Suffering of Last
Winter.

Helena, May 1O.-Though this is
the season of the year when the ques-
ton of a coal supply is not n thai
less the Montana Council of Defense
admonishes everyone to give it atter-
ton so that next winter theye may be
no shortage of fuel. At the last meet
ing Of the council a communication
was presented from W. J.. Swindlc-
hurst, state fuel administrator, re.
questing it to use its influence with
individual consumers and the public
generally to place their orders for
next years coal supply. at once, and
possibly suffering in the winter Of
so avoid not only inconvenience but
1918-19.
The seriousness of the situation was
tersely set forth by MI. S~windlehurst.
He showed that the coal production
Of Montana for the year ending
December / last was 4,4O5,155 tons,
while the consumption was 5,378, POP
tons. The deficiency in production was
.ncde UP of importations.
In the fall, if Montana produces
the crops it now promises, there will
undoubtedly be such a demand for
cars and locomotives to haul the
cereals that there will be a shortage
in transportation facilities. Anothe:
factor in the situation is that de-
creased demand during the spring
and summer will result in decreased
development Of the mines, miners will
have no employment and will leave
the state and there will he iene to
take their rr,.aces in the fall Under Al
order Of the nativi:..c:!l fuel administra:
tor importations will noe be allowed
INTO Montana Of anthracite coal, ana
those who have been using that coal
will also be in the market. Wyoming
coal mine operators are building up
markets and preparing to supply Ne
and the Dakotas with coal next
and Montana can expect little
that state.
Realizing the seriousness Of the
the Montana Council of De-
tense has Joined in the recommends
ion of the national and state fuel ad-
illustrations and urges that every
me who can possibly do so not only
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-10

proved f~ruitless, even when interest
claims we're waived. Friendships of
s. standing have been severed"
Meeting an old acquaintance on the
rect recently, a pawnbroker urged
i'm in fearful tones to take back his
sDu, Du, Liegst Mir i'm Herzen," his
'Durch die Wilder" and his "Cott
Franz dem Kaiser" at the
'iginal price Of the loan, emitting all
interest. The old acquaintance coldly
that all was fair in war and
the ~janitor has threatened vio-
lence to any one playing those re-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-10

Red Cross War Fund Goes for War Relief
1t feeds and clothes entire populations in
times of great calamity.
1t is there to help your soldier boy in his
time of need.
With its thousands of workers, it's tremen-
dous stores and smooth running transportation
facilities it is serving as Americas advance guard
and thus helping to win the war.
Congress authorizes it.
President Wilson heads it.
The War Department audits it's accounts.
Your Army. your Navy and your Allies en-
Enthusiastically endorse it.
Twenty-Five million Americans have Joined it.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-10

The American Red Cross is the largest and
most efficient organization for the relief of suffer-
ing that the World has ever seen.
1t is made up entirely of volunteer workers,
the higher executives being without exception men
cases sses'e giving : their aehss se aVa,ss' w MaS ate p an almost all
1t is supported entirely by its membership
fees and by voluntary contributions.
ittyy, both military and civil, in every War torn
allied country.
It plans tomorrow to help in the work of res
toration throughout the world.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-10
MONTANA COAL 100000
TONS SHORT LAST YEAR

'ay in a coal supply during the next
four months, but that they put in
heir orders now, 50 the producers
will continue to operate at full capa-
ity during the spring and summer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-10
JUNGLE" AT LAST A LOSER 10
ONE WILL REDEEM RECORDS

Far sighted folks with a grudge
against pawnbrokers stocked them up
with German and Austrian phono-
graph records just at the critical mo-
nent and haven't redeemed any. The
pawnbrokers have discovered that
there is no market for such pledges.
Efforts to persuade the original bor-
.,wers to redeem the records have
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-10
Road to HAPPINESS.

Be amiable, cheerful and good ma
tured and you are much more likely
to be happy. You will find this diff
cult, if not impossible, however, when
you are constantly troubled with ON
stipation. Take Chamberlain Tab
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-10

Get Rid of Your Constipation
Now is the time to get rid of your
rheumatism. You will find Cham
berlain's Liniment a great help. The
relief which it affords is alone worth
many time its cost.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-10

lets and get rid of that and it will be-
easy. These tablets not only move
the bowels, but improve the appetite
and strengthen the digestion.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-10
From Sergeant Hal L. Pagan.

The following interesting letter was
written by a former Glasgow boy, Hal
.: fagann, who at nj time worked
IN the Courier force, and later was
employed on the Great Northern rail-
way. he has many friends here who
VIII pc pleased to hear from him again
ana It IS through the courtesy OF a
with:
Am busy from morning until taps
every night and | am sure glad we
go up to the front line most every
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-10

"Food for the fishes" is over
worked. Let's have a new one.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-10
Facts About
the American Red Cross
Did you know that

Did you know that
1t has established and is operating twenty dispen-
saries in the American Army Zone in France to care
for the needy families there and to improve health
conditions in that section ready for our troops?
1t is housing and feeding thousands of children in
the War Zone to keep them away from the danger of
gas and shell fire?
1t is has divided the entire War Zone into six main
districts, with Red Cross workers at each point to dis
tribute cooking utensils, agricultural implements, beds,
bedding, food and clothing?
1t provides builders and ready-to-put-up buildings
to house the homeless in the devastated regions, often
before the walls of the destroyed homes have cooled?'
1t is bringing over two hundred tons of supplies
every day into Paris, from which one hundred and
twenty-five tons are ~reshipped to branch warehouses
over France?
1t is providing an artificial limb factory outside of
Paris, in addition to special plants for the making of
splints?
What will o give to keep this Hand of Mercy
at it's work?
Arizona republican., 1918-07-22
REFRIGERATOR TO
 SERVE WITHOUT ICE
(Farm Life)

The woman who cannot conveniently get ice, or who cannot afford it. resorts to all sorts of contrivances to keep her milk sweet and her butter hard. Here is plan for home made milk house that will answer the purpose.
 Make your framework the size you want the refrigerator. making the bot tom trifle larger than the top. Cover the frame work with ordinary bag sacking-vlean potato sacks will do. Stretch this covering tight and secure it with small nails. The door is made of the same material. The door can be made to open and shut. or you can have a hanging door which simply drops over the opening
 Now set vessel of water on top Of tfe refrigerator. Of old woollen cloth make strips two or three inches wioe and dip them in the water. Place enc end in the vessel and lay the strirs ouI over the sides of the refrigerat or These make wicks and gently draw the water onto the sacking. Evaporation immediately sets in, and you will Le surprised to find in a short time tha1 your butter ir hardening and your milk growing cold. A few gallons of fswatel will keep this refrigerator in operation throughout the day and night. but tn, vessel should be filled morning, noor and night.
 This refrigerator will give good ser vice if placed in the sun, but bette, service if placed in a shaded place. Tn, water nsed may be either cold or warm tn, object being to have free circula ton of the air, force evaporation an, keep the sides of the refrigerator we at all times.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-22
F|REMEN 0F A. [. FORM LODGE 0F
 BROTHERHOOD
Fifteen Charter Members In the New Organization
 Formed at Labor Temple; B. R. T. Soon to Come Here

With a charter membership of 15 Lodge No. 632 of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Bremen and Enginemen was organized at the Phoenix labor temple yesterday. The lodge was or ganized through the direct supervision of o. w. Karn, chairman of the board of directors of the brotherhood, with headquarters in San Francisco.
 Heretofore the Arizona Eastern fire men have been without local organiza- tion, although some of the employees were members of the brotherhood at Globe, Tucson and other railroad points.
 It was announced in railroad circles yesterday that the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen soon would organ ize a lodge in Phoenix to cover the Arizona Eastern railroad. This organ ization. will include the brakemen, switchmen, baggagemen and con- ductors.
 Six Arizona Lodges
 The Brotherhood of Railway Con- ductors has had a lodge in Phoenix for some time, this being the exclusive brotherhood of the conductors, and not to be confused with the trainmen's brotherhood, which includes the con- ductors. The conductors lodge in cludes both the conductors of the Ar izona Eastern and the Santa Fe, Pres colt & Phoenix railroad. The trainmer and firemen both have lodges at Pres- colt which cover the Santa Fe, Pres colt X Phoenix lines.
 MT Karn said yesterday that witt the organization of Lodge No. 632 al Phoenix there are six lodges of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemer and Enginemen in Arizna. They are: Douglas, No. 617 Globe S2S; Pres colt. 554; Winslow, 173 and No. 632 al Phoenix. He said that there are now S62 such lodges in the United State. and Canada.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-22
AMERICAN SOLDIERS :
 PRISONERS IF BOCHE
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1


 WASHINGTON, July 20.-Names of 125 Americans reported in prison camps by the Prussian war ministry were announced today by the war de- partment. Most of them were cap- tured in the fighting at Secheprey last April and some have been reported previously from camps other than those in which they are now located.
 Some of the addresses are incom- plete and others are probably errone- ous.
 The list follows. the rank of the prisoners being privates, except where otherwise designated:
 At Camp Darmstadt
 Camp Darmstadt- Aliano. Frank Bristol. Conn: Allen, Vincent. Nor walk, Conn.,; Antkonik, Frank, Webs ter, Mass; Barnes. Edwin. Corporal, West Haven, Conn.,: Barnes. Percival. West Haven, Conn.,; Brandon. Daniel Sergeant, Towners, x. Y.; Cardell, William. Cranston, R. l.; Caverly, Harry, Manchester. N. H.; Chapman, Augustus. New Haven, Conn.,: Chard- cite. Clyde, Barton, Vt; Chmiel, Walt CT. Brooklyn; Clark. Lester. New Haven, Conn.,: Collver, George. New Haven. Conn; Cronin. John Corporal, Portland Conn.,; De Martino, Ernesto, Kockauma. Conn.,; Doble, Enrich, Quincy, Mass; Elliott, Oliver Boston; Fishman, Maurice, New Haven, Conn. Gesner. Alfred, Hadley, Conn.,: Giles pie. Frank, Dorchester. Mass; Her William, Bristol, Vt; Hitchcock Thomas Sergeant, Aiken. s. C.; Hopke William. Brooklyn; Johnson. Herbert West Haven, Conn.,; Lamer Lee, Laco- mia. N. H.; Lenhart, Lewis, Somer- field, Pa.; Lysett, Thomas, Saratoga Springs, N. Y; McGovern, Charles H. New Haven, Conn: Maher, Leo. Rox- bury, Mass; McLewski, Eugene, Prov idence. R. l.; Milan, John, South Bos ton, Mass; Novosielski, Theodore Union City Conn.,; Percelio. Lewis New Haven Conn.,; Perlmutter, Law renee, New York; Plant, Peter Cor poral, W. Quincy. Mass; Sala, Daniel Boston, Mass; Sifton. William, Man ton, R. l.; Smith, Francis, Rosan Poland; Stefanowski Alex. Hartford Conn.,; Sutcliffe. Frank. Pawtucket, R l.; Swanson. Harry. Waverly. Mass Tucker, Harry. Sergeant, Providence R. l.; Whalen, John. Rosslindale Mass; Young, Ellis. Hancock. Me.
 At Camp ViIligen
 Camp Villigen-Bloom, Johanne A. captain ship. John H. Kirby. Abe Finland. Bowman, Charles, second of ficer. ship Encore, Oschesund, Sweder Burkhard, Matthew. first officer, shi Beluga, San Francisco. Colstad Adolf, second officer, merchant shil New York City. Crawford, James + lieutenant, Warshaw, N. '. Macken zie, Ensas, second lieutenant, Port land, Ore. Moore. Edward, chief off cer. ship John H. Kirby, New Tor City. Olson. Anton, captain, ship En core, Oakland. Cal. Pedrick, Frank lin, lieutenant, Washington, D. c. Red mond. Maurice lieutenant, Pittsbar Pa. Richardson, Helmar, first office
Arizona republican., 1918-07-22
NEEDS ONLY ROADS
 TO MAKE ARIZONA
 SUPERIOR ID ALI

With incomparable climate and seen such as are found in California to make this state the superior of any in the entire country in the opinion of B. E. Marks who returned to Phoenix yesterday from a visit at Los Angeles and other coast points.
 MT. Marks and family left Phoenix on July l, spending a delightful va cation. The other members of the fam fly will remain at Venice until Sep tember
 "A person who never has been en- thusiastic over the subject of good roads needs only to take the trip over the Los Angeles San Diego boulevard to become a convert" declared Mr Marks. The traffic over this high way is heavy at all times, a great number of the cars being foreign and proving that where the good roads are, there the tourists will spend their money.
 The fact is" added MT. Marks, If it were not for the Arizona and New Mexico people who go to California that state would be in sore straits The present condition and the future prospects of Phoenix are far superior in my opinion. to any of the towns visited in California. The weather 1T Los Angeles was not much of an i'm provement over the weather here. Peo- pie were complaining of the heat, ant the nights were oppressive.
 However, one rats a different view. point of the war while on the coast, said MT. Marks. More of the civilians there, in relative proportion seems t( | be interested in war work than ar, here. One constantly is meeting sol diers and sailors in uniform, and tho moving picture houses vie in present ing some feature of war activity. Tn, Four Minute Men in Los Angeles art | picked from the very best talent of tn city, and the addresses at the theater are oratorical treats. A visit to Bal boa Park is an. impressive one wher hundreds of sailors are seen drilling il White'
 During his absence from Phoenix | MT. Marks attended a meeting of tn i board of supreme trustees of the Fra ternal Brotherhood of which he is member and had the unusual exper fence of assisting in counting nor than a million dollars in bonds and SC curities.
 At Camp Kearny, MT Marks me many Arizona men, among them Alb Korrick and Captain Ingalls,. The 40t division was preparing to take thei departure.
 Like all other Arizona people, wa glad to get back to Phoenix" said Nil Marks. T heard many other Arizon ians express the same sentiment, too In fact, Arizona and New MeXic people seem to predominate in Califor mia, this season, but they are ready | return"
Arizona republican., 1918-07-22
BEN G. WEBSTER DIES SUDDENLY

Phoenix residents were greatly shocked yesterday to learn of the sud den death early Sunday morning of Benjamin G. Webster at his home at Second and McDowell road.
 Of the family, Mrs. Webster and a son and daughter are left. The son, Dudley B. Webster, left Phoenix the previous night for California; for a brief vacation, and the funeral ar engagements will be delayed until his return tomorrow.
 For ten years Benjamin c. Wabster has been a resident of Phoenix. dur ing which time he has been the owner and manager of the Maricopa Cream cry company. one of the leading insti- tutions of the kind in the valley. The son is treasurer of the company.
 Through the management of Mir. Webster the Maricopa Creamery con- pany has been acknowledged to be of great benefit to the dairy interests of Maricopa county.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-22
GO T0SCH00LT T0 HELP UNCLE SAM
 AND YOURSELF

For the purpose of making clear in the minds of prospective applicants the need for the varied war emergencies, l. Colodny state director of vocational training under the federal act, has pre- pared a series of questions and an sWers
 It is hoped that these questions and answers will aid in showing the need of this special training afforded by the various classes formed in Phoenix and other points and that attendance at these classes does not bind the appli- cant. Many are said to fear they will be drafted if they avail themselves of these privileges. The questions and an- swers are as follows:
 Why Q. What are these classes for? A. To train selected men so that they can go into special lines of army work when they are called to service. Q. Why should classes like these be | organized?
 A. Because the army needs hun- dreds of mechanics who cannot be se- cured except through training classes of this sort
 Q. What kind of training is given? | A. Radio operating and automobile | repairing, electrical work, riveting sheet metal work, machine shop prac-
Arizona republican., 1918-07-22
ELKS THEATER ID
 HAVE NEW MANAGER

In another month the Elks theater will pass into the management of Ar thur G. Pickett and on or about Octo- Der 1 the Ed. Redmond Musical Com cdy company, now at Deming, New Mexico, is to open the fall and winter season, as before, presenting a series of musical shows of type which only this popular organization can produce.
 MT. Pickett is no stranger in Phoe- nix or novice in the theatrical game. He has had six years of theatrical eX- perience and several additional years during which a portion of his time has been taken up with work of this type. Under his management if is promised that the Elks theater, in which a num- ber of important alterations have all ready been made, will maintain a high standard. The house is to remain the standard house for Phoenix, devoting it's attention to legitimate theatrical attractions.
 The new manager is secretary of the local lodge of Elks and has a host of friends who will wish him well in his new venture.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-22
G. Morrow, New Toggery EmpIoye
REV. FOWLE GOES ID BE ARMY CHAPLAIN

MESA, July 22.-Rev. w. B. Fowle. pastor of the Mesa Baptist church, will leave tomorrow to enter the army as a chaplain. He passed his physical ex- animation two weeks ago. Mrs Fowle and son will go to California to live until MT. Fowle returns from the war.
 C. R. Gates and L. C. Gates will leave today for California by automo- bile. The former will join his family there for their summer vacation. The latter is going to his old home in Or ange to remain with his family Harley Amos will accompany the party
 l.. H. Van Spanckeren announced today he would build for himself a bungalow on the Tempe Mesa highway just east of the home place he sold re- gently to l.. H. Stewart.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-22
SUGAR FUR
 ARIZONA NEXT
 MONTH |S ED|CT
An Over-allowance of 192,
 400 Pounds During July
 Must Be Made Up In Au- gust So Officials Declare

A still greater curtaiment in the use Of sugar for the month of August is in prospect, according to a statement is sued by the federal food administrator for Arizona, based on a comparison of the amount of sugar certificated for all uses and the allotment as made by the sugar division of the food administra- ton for July. This shows an overdraft of 192,000 pounds.
 On June 30 the sugar division noti- fled the food administration authori- ties of this state that TOP, ,000 pounds of sugar would be allowed Arizona for July. Certificates for sugar have been . issued by county food administrators for S94,400 pounds, or an excess of 192. 400 pounds.
 Disregard Warning
 According to a wire received today from the sugar division, this overdraft will be deducted from the August all lotment. and this despite the fact that every effort has been made in issuing certificates to curtail allowances as much as possible.
 All '--0rs of sugar, with the eXcep- ton of individual consumers, were mo- tified to file their official statements showing their requirements of sugar untu OCtODer 1 on or De1Ore July 10, and that failure to do so would mean that no sugar could be supplied them for the balance of the year. Many sug- ar dealers and users failed to heed this warning.
 Many Substitutes
 The situation is relieved to some eX- tent in Arizona by the fact that bep- craze and ice cream manufacturers have been quick to realize that they must make a greater use of substi- tutes. Srups, honey and glucose have been used to good advantage in mak- ing fountain sirups. and the new corn sugar, which has but recently come in- 10 the market. is becoming quite pop ular. both with manufacturers and households.
 Corn sugar. being a substitute, is not counted in the three pounds per person per month allowance. It is vel low and mealy in appearance, some what resembling coarse corn meal. has fair sweeteninS qualities and pleas ant flavor Quite a number of retail concerns are now handling corn sugar or have placed their orders for the same.