davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-19
Greatly Benefited by Chamberlain's
Tablets

81 am thankful for the good have
received by using Chamberlain
Tablets. About two years ago when
L began taking them L was suffering
a great deal from distress after eat
ing, and from headache and a tired,
languid feeling due to indigestion and
torpid liver. Chamberlain Tablets
corrected these disorders in short
time, and since taking two bottles of
them my health has been good" writes
Mrs. M. P. HARDWOOD, Auburn, N. Y.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-19
MAYORS PROCLAMATION.

Mayor Sell issued the following pro-
clamation Friday:
In view of the reopening of places
OF divlne worship, and because of the
triumph of the armies of democracy
ana righteousness and the happy re-
tpIn OF a beneficent peace, and the
abatement of the scourge of contagious
disease which has afflicted the com
munlty, it seems wise and appropriate
to request our citizens to consecrate
Sunday, November IL, as a day OF
proper and gratitude to the Infinite
and Divine Being to whose great
mercy we are indebted for the price
less blessings of Peace and health"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-19

STATE OF WISCONSIN, CIRCUIT
COURT. MARATHON COUNTY
Mary Szuminski, Plaintiff,
VS..
Albert Gashak, and Pelaga Gashak
his wife, William Felske, Defend
ants.
By virtue of judgment of fore
closure and sale duly made in the
above entitled action, on the 18th day
of October, 1917, and duly docketed in
the Office of the clerk of the Circuit
Court of Marathon county on the 18th
day of October, 1917, and duly record
ed on page 359 of volume of the
Judgment Record in the Office of the
said Circuit Court of Marathon Coun-
ty.
/, H. J. Abraham, undersheriff of
Marathon County, will sell at the west
front door of the court house in the
City of Wausau in said Marathon
County, on the 18th day of Deem
Der, 1918, at ten o'clock in the fore
noon of that day, the real estate and
mortgaged premises directed by said
Judgment to be sold and therein de-
scribed, as follows: Lot number five
60 of Block number five 90 of NJ. ].
Farnham's Addition to the City of
Wausau, Wisconsin.
Dated October 23rd, 1918.
H. ]. ABRAHAM,
Undersheriff of Marathon County,
Wisconsin.
Regner & Ringle, Attorneys.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-19

OF us folks down here, but they had
hotnlng on us even at that. While
we didn't get started quite as early
as the people in some other places
we made up in energy what we had
lost in time through not getting the
news sooner.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-19
WANTED

White birch and smooth bark vel
low birch, four-foot bolts, not split
Must be seven CD inches and better,
in diameter. Must be smooth bark and
free from knots and seams. We pay
$1,000 cord delivered to the factory.
ad-n12w3 WAUSAIT MFG. co
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-19
First publication Oct. Is last Nov. 10.
Sheriff's Sale
State of Wisconsin, in Circuit Court Marathon
County.

County.
CARL STEIDINGER. Plaintiff. \
VS.,
WILLIAM STARK. EMMA OEsTFREICH ]
CAROLINE MAUSBAUM ALMA STARR I
ERNA STARK and MARAGmTE STARE
MAX DELFS, CHARLES HELKE, OTTO (
LEM e. II. BOERNKE and WILLIAM
STARK, administrator of the estate of I
ANTON STARK, deceased.
Defendants !
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of a
Judgment OF foreclosure and sale rendered In
favor of the plaintiff and against the defend
ants in the above entitled action on the 18th
day OF October. 1917 and docketed in the Office
OF the Clerk OF the Circuit Court on said day,
L, the undersigned Sheriff of Marathon county
will offer for sale and sell at public auction TO
the highest bidder for cash, at the west front
door of the court house in the city of Wausau,
in said county and state, on the 5th day OF
December 1918, at 10 O'Clock a m. of said day,
all the right, title and interest OF the defend
ants in the following described premises
named in the said judgment, or SO much
thereof as may be su fficient to raise the
amount due TO the plaintiff for principal in
terest and costs. including the costs of sale.
towt:
The West half of the Southwest quarter of
Section II, in Township 30. Range s. in Mara
thon County. Wisconsin.
Dated at WauSau, Wis. this 18th day OF Oc-
tObeI, 1918. @. n. GoERLING,
Sheriff of Marathon County, Wis,
BROWN, PRADT q GENRICH,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-19
Regner & Ringle, Attorneys.
first publicatiod Oct. go. last Dec.
NOTICE OF SALE

| First publicatiod Oct. 29, last Dec.
NOTICE OF SALE
STATE OF WISCONSIN, CIRCUIT
COURT, MARATHON COUNTY
Victor Klecker, Plaintiff,
VS..
| William Seller and Anna Seller, his
wife, Defendants.
By virtue of a judgment of fore
closure and sale duly made in the
above entitled action, on the 18th day
of October, 1917, duly docketed in the
Office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court
of Marathon County, on the 10th day
of October, 1917, and duly recorded
on page $50 of volume { of the Judg-
ment record in the Office OF the said
circuit court of Marathon County.
l, H. j. Abraham, undersheriff of
Marathon County, will sell at the west
front door of the court house in the
city of Wausau in said Marathon coun-
ty, on the 18th day of December, 1918,
at ten o'clock in the forenoon of that
day, the real estate and mortgaged
premises directed by said judgment
to be sold and therein described, as
follows: Lots number three and thir-
teen of Block number two of Fl. Fl.
Manson's Addition to the City of Wau-
sau, Wisconsin.
Dated October 23rd, 1918.
H. J. ABRAHAM,
Undersheriff of Marathon County,
Wisconsin.
Regner & Ringle, Attorneys.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-19
Sleep and keSI.

One of the most common causes of
insomnia and restlessness is indiges-
ton. Take one of Chamberlain's
Tablets Immediately after supper and
see if you do not rest better and sleep
better. They only cost a quarter.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-19
First publication Oct. %. last Dec. 4
NOTICE OF SALE

STATE OF WISCONSIN, CIRCUIT
COURT. MARATHON COUNTY
Mary Szuminski, Plaintiff,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-19
For Sale by
PLOSS PHARMACY
,610 Third Street
Palmo Tablets

transform weak, Droken-down, nerv.
Gus wrecks into magnificent types OF
physical perfection. they restore
the nerves ana kidneys to their norrnai
conditions and make You look anc
teei years younger Guaranteed. 81
cents Book Free. The s. r. reil
Co.. Cleveland ii
For sale by w. w. Albers druggist
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-19

For Sale-The residence and 2 lots.
corner Fulton and End SITS. Inquire
Oil End st. o1-4w
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-08
SURVEY PARTIES NEEDED
IN CONSTRUCTION DIVISION

Washington, D. c., October 4, 1918.
The construction division of the ar
my is without doubt the most extern
sive organization of its kind in the
history of the world. The approx
mate value of construction projects
undertaken by this branch of the gov
eminent since the United States en-
tered the war is one billion dollars.
The figures representing the material
used and the men employed are stag
gering. Two hundred and fifty thous-
and workmen have been under the
control of the division at one time.
Among the divisions present urgent
needs are so chiefs of survey party
at $1,000 to $4,000 a year, so transit
men at $4,000 a year, 25 levelmen at
$1,000 a year, 1875 rodmen at $500 a
year, and SO topographic craftsmen
at 5000 a year. These positions are
open to men only except the drafting
positions, which are open to both men
and women. All of the positions are
in the civil, not the military, service.
Persons interested should apply to
the United States civil service commits
sion, Washington, D. c., or to the sec-
rotary of the local board of civil SER
vice examiners at Boston, New York,
Philadelphia, Atlanta, Cincinnati, Chi
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-08
doll UP" FOR FIGHT.

With the American Army in France.
up near the front where one
never sees a woman, a child nor q
male civilian, it is no uncommon sight
to come suddenly on a party of youths
arrayed in high hats, frock coats,
checked trousers and patent leather
shoes.
They are American soldiers, billet
ed in ruined French villages, who
have picked up these garments from
among the debris Of the shell shat
tered house.
Some of them even don women's
clothing, picture hats, feather boas,
silk blouses and skirts, and l have
even seen them wearing blonde wigs
which they raked up somewhere amid
the wreckage of villas on the Marine.
The boys go about various duties,
cleaning horses, driving ammunition
%caissons, working about their billets
and doing the thousand-and-one other
odd jobs that fall to their lot, in their
ludicrous makeup.
Right on the Vesle some of the
Americans picked up some "trick"
clothes in gas-drenched Fismes and
put them on. They crossed the river
and raided a German machine gun
nest that had been annoying them
during the day by squirting indirect
fire on them. They brought in a
couple of prisoners who could not con-
ceal their amazement from the Ger
man-speaking officer who questioned
them that troops could masquerade in
such attire in the midst of danger.
Australian and Canadian troops
have a penchant for "dolling up" in
discarded civilian attire also, and the
Anzacs negotiated a raid heal Villers
Bretonnaux under the same circum-
stances in June.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-08
KICK THE YELLOW DOG.

Keep your eyes and ear open and
your mouth ready. The "Yellow
Dog" is spreading his whine all over
the country. If somebody says to you,
"The American soldiers are not we'll
fed," come back loudly with Chow do
you know? Who told you?" Make
him porve it Or tell him what you
think of him.
If you hear, 1.-THE Red Cross is vast
ing its funds" shout "How do you
know? Who told your"
Look out for the yellow dog. He
won't fight fair because he's yellow.
But make him toe the scratch. Make
him show up or shut up.
That's big, useful work for every
member of every war savings society.
Be alert, wise and cautious and plug
up the nasty jaws of "The Yellow
Dog"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-08
millions of its citizens.

amongst millions Of its citizens.
Judging the future by the past, our
government bonds issued during this
war are going to rise greatly in val
ue with peace. In 1888, 4 per cent
United States bonds sold in the open
market as high al $3.50, and in 1901
brought over $139-that is, $3.50 and
some cents for a 500 bond. That the
Liberty bonds are going to rise well
above par value is something that
the most conservative will admit Is
well within the bounds of possibility.
The shrewd and INSCRIPTIONS, the
birds OF prey in finance, realize the
worth of Liberty bonds, and are going
to use every effort to secure them
from the hands of those owners of
them who are uniformed or who are
ignorant of stock and investment VAL
ues. The favorite method will prob
ably be other speculative ventures.
Speculation is really too conservative
stocks, since to say that they have
a word to apply to some of these
a speculative value is f~latterinp in
the extreme; they have no value at all,
except in the hands of INSCRIPTIONS
people, who trade them for money or
Liberty bonds to ignorant investors.
Some of the get-rich-quick schemers
propose not to trade their gold-br
stock for Liberty bonds but to lend
their clients money to buy their stock,
taking Liberty bonds as security. This
is camouflage-only thinly disguised
method of securing Liberty bonds for
worthless or near-worthless stock.
Every holder of a Liberty bond be-
fore he disposes of it, and especially
before he trades it for stocks or other
bonds, should consult a bank. Much
money will be thereby saved to the
owners of Liberty bonds and the fl.
nances of the American people be bet.
ter conserved.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-08
HOLD YOUR LIBERTY BONDS.

Next to the imperative duty of
American citizens to support the Lib
erty loan is their duty to hold their
Liberty bonds. 1t is not full service
to the country to purchase Liberty
bonds and then throw them upon the
market, thus putting on others the
real burden of financing the war. Un-
less the necessity for disposing of
them is very great, every holder of a
Liberty bond should hold fast to it.
Holding onto ones bonds means that
one has not only lent so much money
to his government but also that he is
not spending that money for goods,
labor, and the transportation needed
by the nation in the prosecution of the
war, and is thus leaving the resources
of the country more freely at the dis
posal of the government as well as
giving it financial backing. This is
a double service.
Secretary Baker says that the wide
distribution of the Liberty bonds
amongst the mass of the American
people makes our Liberty loans the
soundest national financing in history.
It is a good thing for every Liberty
bond holder to be a creditor of his or
her government, and it is a good thing
for the nation for its obligations to
be widely scattered amongst its citi-
zens and not congested into the hands
of the rich. It is a most hopeful thing
for the United States that the best in
vestment in the world, the Liberty
bonds, are very widely distributed
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-08

cago. st. Paul. St. Louis, New Orleans.
Seattle or San Francisco.
Applicants win not Be REQUIRED -
undergo a written examination, the
examination being Of the .nonassem.
bled" type; that is, the ratings will
be based upon education, training, x
perience and physical ability Is shown
by the applications and corroborative
evidence. These positions offer an
excellent opportunity for patriotic
service, and the civil service commits
sion urges qualified persons to apply
without delay.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-08
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,

Do not imagine that because other
cough medicines failed to give you re-
lief that it will be the same with
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Bear
in mind that from a small beginning
this remedy has gained a world wide
reputation and immense sale. A medi-
cine must have exceptional merit to
win esteem wherever it becomes
known. Nov.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-08

A776 1880 Bard, Otis L., Avondale,
Mont.
Att 300 Hake, George Elmer,
Glasgow, Mont.
ATS 1856 Strand, Carl R., Nashua,
Mont.
A779 2O68 Glunt, Robert Lee, Leedy,
Mont.
ALSO 1865 Gordon, Joseph F., Op-
helm. Mont.
A781 AGA Caricaburn, Peter, Glas-
gov, Mont.
A782 2136 Sharples, Arthur, Nash
ua, Mont.
A7S3 SIT St. Clair, Ward X,
Glasgow, Mont.
A784 1876 Mench, John A., Hins-
dale. Mont.
A785 1913 Burger, Claude, Tampico,
Mont.
A786 1913 Waters, James A., Nash
VA, Mont.
A787 266 Foye, Harry A., Glasgow,
Mont.
A788 1348 Tufte, Ole c., Barnard,
Mont.
A789 211 Mullen, John James,
Glasgow, Mont.
A790 1914 Hall, William NJ, Van
dalia, Mont.
A791 80 Rantz, William A., Glas-
gov, Mont.
A192 1858 Mattson, Axel, Baylor,
A793 924 Haley, William H., Thoe-
ny, Mont.
A7e4 2ss Spears, Robert F., Nash
ua. Mont.
7nE wax TcL~a~~ 14n C1ar%o~o
Mont.
A796 2082 Person, Carl Wilhelm,
Tampico, Mont.
A797 1858 Fast, Frank D., Volt,
Mont.
A798 1912 Ault, Theodore E., Thoe-
ny, Mont.
A799 1891 King, James, Nashua,
AsO0 1869 Friesen. Jacob j., Lustre,
Mont.
A801 574 Holtberg, Roy w., Glas-
gov, Mont.
A802 $50 Nash. Harold, Hinsdaie,
Mont.
A803 1911 Dillon, Barton R., Glas-
gov, Mont.
A8O4 1920 Brost. William c., Nash
VA, Mont.
A805 GAP Dickman. William F.,
Baylor, Mont.
ASO6 231 Kent, Thomas o., Glas-
gov, Mont.
A8O7 1897 Keil, James, Grain, Mont.
A808 1883 Neonan, Andrew, Philip,
Opheim, Mont.
ASSOC 237 Lindeke. William E., Bay
Tor, Mont.
A81O 1143 Hendricks, Frederick c.,
Opheim, Mont.
ASH 761 Janti, APPEL, Hinsdale,
ASH GIL Feezell, Samuel E., Bay
lor, Mont.
As13 1877 Allen, Robert L., West
Fork, Mont.
ASIA 118 Clark, Joseph Wm., Bay
lor, Mont.
AS15 1862 Peterson, Anders, Oswe-
go, Mont.
AS16 1877 Bridgman, Walter NJ,
ASST 287 Horstad, Hans, Glasgow,
Mont.
A818 1890 S~torbakken, Ole, Frazer,
Mont.
AS19 1853 Samuelson, Oscar, Thoe-
ny, Mont.
A82O 1898 Markle, Walter c., Grain,
Mont.
ASH 1925 Clarke, Frederick G., Op-
helm. Mont.
AS22 1869 Kleppin, Henry L., Av-
ondale. Mont.
A823 zoos Leach, Walter E., Nash
VA. Mont.
ASIA 1923 Franchuck. Jcabo, Avon
dale. Mont.
A825 1859 Voter, Henry A., GlAs-
gov, Mont.
A826 903 Sauskojus, George D.,
West Fork. Mont.
ASST 1854 Walpole, Thomas VIM,
Opheim, Mont.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-08

A82S 1927 Benson, August B., Tande,
Mont.
A829 1884 Fore, Jens, Frazer, Mont.
A83O 1778 Grenan, Thomas j., Av-
ondale, Mont.
A831 1877 Elias, Matthew, Hinsdale,
Mont.
A832 SIP Barnett, Frank, Nashua,
Mont.
A833 81 Wittimier, Jacob, Avon
dale, Mont.
ASIA 1882 Fisher, Jesse R., Glas-
gov, Mont.
ASS5 1852 Lee. Alfred, Nashua.
Mont.
A836 2134 Lingle, David, Hinsdale,
Mont.
ASST 1875 Grogan, Walter Harmon,
Glasgow, Mont.
A838 538 Kolstad, George, Frazer,
Mont.
A839 1876 Wilson, Robert A., Glas-
gov, Mont.
A840 Is johnson, Carl O., Glas-
gov, Mont.
A841 1872 Thompson, Theodore A.,
H~insdale, Mont.
AS42 1485 Schuster, Joseph, Glen
tana, Mont.
A84S 1897 Nilsson, Chrest, Baylor,
ASA 795 Watts, Earl R., Hinsdale,
Mont.
A845 2041 Austin. Fred S., Nashua,
A846 1119 Nela, Otto, Opheim, Mont.
AS47 1912 Timm, Otto G., Hinsdale,
Mont.
A849 172 Burkebile, Joseph D.,
Glasgow, Mont.
A849 1349 Madison, Joseph Henry,
Barnard, Mont.
AS5O 1867 Finney, Delbert, Avon
dale, Mont.
ASH 2O9 Billingsby, William R.,
Glasgow, Mont.
A852 $50 Spangler, Frances NJ,
Glasgow, Mont.
A853 1922 Stoeckl, Ignade, Opheim,
Mont.
ASA 1902 Day, Clarence B., Ajerton
Mont.
ASS SCI ingalls,, Bert, (Lismas,
Montana)
A856 1907 Berreth, Phillip, Grain,
Mont.
Asst ia Miller, Milton, Hinsdale,
Mont.
ASS 1925 Hansen, Olaf, Avondale,
Mont.
A859 40 Becker, John B., Grand
Forks, Mont.
A860 1907 Pearl, Ephrain E., Thoe-
ny, Mont.
A861 1892 Hayden, Julian w, Nash
ia, Mont.
A862 1648 Spear, Otis Eugene, Coal
Creek, Mont.
A863 589 Dorr, Ross c., Glasgow,
Mont.
A864 408 Urritzaga, Domingo G.,
Glasgow, Mont.
A865 1883 Hitchcock, w nfred,
Glentana, Mont.
A866 2124 Hanson, Lauritz, Roam
wood. Mont.
A867 104 DeBeis, David, Glasgow,
Mont.
A868 651 Mittlestadt. Herman F.,
Baylor, Mont.
A869 1856 Humphrey, Charles VIM,
Glasgow, Mont.
A87O 1407 kinsfather, David, Roam
wood. Mont. .
ASH TIC Welton, Mike j., Hins-
dale, Mont.
A872 1925 Robinson. Chas. W., Glen
tana. Mont.
A873 $50 Small, Leslie N, Glas-
gov, Mont.
ASIA 655 Skinner, Wiley A., Bay
lor, Mont.
.875 1877 Teski, Norbert, A., Tande.,
Mont.
A876 1149 Amel, Roydon T., Opheim,
Mont.
ASST 1903 Cassidy, Walter H., OPP
helm. Mont.
A878 1858 Hall. Charles A., Hins-
dale. Mont.
A879 2O27 Paige, Irwin Floyd, Nash
ua. Mont.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-08

Alo72 2ss Briggs, Ira D., Glasgow,
Mont.
A1o7s s1s Klyne. Joseph, West Fork
Mont.
A1o74 1887 Suess. Wilhelm, Ajerton,
Mont.
A1075 1909 Nesbitt, James E., Thoe-
ny, Mont.
A1076 1895 Erro, Pedro, Glasgow,
Mont.
A1O77 1923 Lebert, Frank j., Hins-
dale. Mont.
Glasgow, Mont.
A1O79 1924 Stuff. Charles E., Saco,
Mont.
A10S0 1887 Referring, Ernest s., Az
ondale. Mont.
A1081 1894 G~onsioroski, Peter, West
Fork. Mont.
A1082 1912 Reedy, John, Vandalia,
Mont.
A1oss s16Layton, Edgar N, Glas-
gov, Mont.
A1O84 1885 Maxi. Willie, Nashua,
Mont.
A1OS5 1135 Wise, Joseph W., Op-
helm. Mont.
A1OS6 1949 Chilcroft. George D.,
Nashua, Mont.
A1087 986 Aldridge, John E., Ajer-
ton. Mont.
A1O88-17O2 Jacobson, Andrew, Tande,
Mont.
A1089 289 Lofthus. Ellef E., Adams,
N. D.
A1090 1913 Kerstin, Joe. Scobey,
Mont.
A1O91 ITO Christian, Gilbert, Op-
helm, Mont.
A1O92 1851 Dolter, Jacob j., Glen
tana, Mont.
A1O93 1856 Harris, William j., Bar
nard. Mont.
A1094 rs Zenor, Perry, Glasgow,
A1095 1873 Cooper, David D., Glas-
gov, Mont.
A1O96 731 Weber, julius, Hinsdale,
Mont.
A1O97 16 Adams, Benjamin F.,
Glasgow, Mont.
A1O98 1895 Mcleod. Donald, Nashua,
Mont.
A1099 146S letters, James j., Glen
tana. Mont.
A11O0 1109 Redfield, John NJ, Op-
helm, Mont.
A11O1 1862 Knowles, Josiah H., Glas-
gov, Mont.
A11O2 673 Barrett, John s., Baylor,
Mont.
A11O3 1919 Detert, Ernest A., Hins-
dale, Mont.
A11O4 1405 Christopherson, John B.,
Roanwood, Mont.
A11O5 344 Holiday, Theron, Glas-
glow, Mont.
A11O6 &c Lynch, Michael Henry
Glasgow, Mont.
A11N 1923 Cupa, Mike, Glasgow,
Mont.
Altos 1871 Kallem. Ray, Avondale,
A1109 621 Carlson, Axel G., Baylor,
ALTO 1869 Skeen, James, Tande,
! Mont.
A1111 1927 Richter, Alexander L.,
Vandalia. Mont.
A1112 1442 Nichoff, William, Glen
tana, Mont.
A1113 1864 Jacques, Herbert, Coal
Creek. Mont.
AHA 1890 Rogers, Roy ", Glentana,
Mont.
A1115 ISL Hubbell. Ernest A., Glas-
gov, Mont.
A1116 280 Kron, Nichols, Glasgow,
Mont.
A1117 1874 Little, James, West Fork,
Mont.
A1118 175 Pahlka, Fred A., Lismas,
A1119 430 Mason, OrvalEdgar, Glas-
gov, Mont.
A1120 1888 McClammy, Quincy p,
Oswego, Mont.
Al121 737 Toftness, Henry John,
Hinsdale, Mont.
Al122 4O4 Allen, Ernest, Fargo, NJ,
A1123 1859 Reimer, John B., Lustre,
Mont.
A1124 1893 Sherlock, Robert A., La
Fleche, Sask. Can.
ALPS 978 Nelson, Oscar F.. Vandal-
ia, Mont.
Mont.
lor. Mont.
A112S 615 Arrison, Arnott. Baylor,
Mont.
A1129 III Lykken, Nels E., Hins-
dale. Mont.
A1130 1910 Goodsell, Andrew j.,
Frazer. Mont.
Abb 1913 Burrus, Alfred, Glasgow,
Mont.
A1132 1848 G~ustafson, Axel, St. Paul,
Min.
A1133 1926 Baker, Theodore, Hins-
dale. Mont.
Alba 582 Wedel, Peter H.. Hins-
dale, Mont.
A1135 1880 Sunny, Edda S., Oswe-
go, Mont.
A1136 1876 Pointer, John s.. Nashua,
Mont.
A1137 1874 Toews. Cornelius c., Lus-
ire. Mont.
A1138 918 Nieskens. Leonard H.,
West Fork. Mont.
A1139 CAB LETTERS, John E., Baylor,
Mont.
A1140 1909 Stevenson, Charles j.,
Nashua, Mont.
A1141 1866 Downey, Robert j. G.,
Coal Creek. Mont.
Ito be continued.)
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-08

One Of the most common causes Of
insomnia and restlessness is indiees-
ton. Take M Of Chamberlain's Tab
let's Immediately after supper and see
if you do not rest better and sleep bet-
ter. They only cost a quarter. Nov
Evening star., 1918-12-01
THE PEICE
WASHINGTON PAYS

Whenever a Bill Is introduced
in Congress 1t Is referred to
some committee for considera-
tion and report. If favorably re-
ported it is then voted on. by
Congress.
When there are interests that
are opposed to a Bill the surest
way to kill It IL for them to ask
some Congressman. generally
their Congressman. to try and
prevent the Bill from being re-
ported back by the committee to
which 1t was referred-in other
words, to have it pigeonholed in
the committee room.
Commissioner Of the District
Of Columbia, several times with
in the past eight or nine years,
had Bills introduced in Congress
for the purpose of giving them
powers to regulate the milk
traffic in this city. This would
have imposed regulations on the
milk producers Of Maryland and
Virginia forcing them to. pro-
duce milk and cream under cer-
tain sanitary standards. These
Bills never saw daylight again:
they disappeared In the District
of Columbia committee rooms.
That Is the reason why moro
than 1000 lives are sacrificed
annually In this city. victims Of
insa nitary or Infected raw milk
and cream.
Computations from vital sta
tistics now and q few years. ago
show that New York city is to-
day saving about 12.500 lives q
year since the adoption in that
city Of official milk standards.
Citizens Of Washington should
= know the price they pay for liv-
ing in a Federal city. where they
have no votes nor representation
In Congress.