davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-12-13

throughout the country 40 that the
war department. and the war indus
tries board may avoid causing uncm-
ployment in tho rehabilitation Of the
army and the war industries. The
community labor boards are the part
Of the Employment Service organi-
cation on which this great and re-
sponsiblc task falls. The local emf
ployment offices will assist them. The
industrial advisers for the Employment
Service attacher to the district draft
boards also will be enlisted in this
nationwide intelligence operation
U. S. Employment Service Bulletin.
During the past ten months the u.
S. Employment Service has found q
500 900 persons jobs. These totals arc
proof that the Employment Service
has made good.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-12-13

Settle down! Get the kind Of job
you want and then stick! That is what
makes for success in the long run.
And the man who settles down is the
patriot today. He keeps industry hum
ming.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-12-13
FAITH JUSTIFIED
BY EVENTS.

do not believe that drastic
force need be applied to main
tain economic distribution aud
sane use Of supplies by the
} great majority Of American peo-
; pie, and l have learned a deep
} and abiding faith In the intelli.
; gence Of the average American
; business man, whose aid we an.
, ticipate and depend on to rene
, dy the evils developed by the
+ war.-Herbert Hoover. August
, 10. 1917.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-12-13
s. EMPLOYMENT

IL. E. Jones superintendent
At the request of the secretary of
war and the chairman Of the war in
dustries board, the machinery of the
U. S. Employment Service will be
utilized for the gathering of up-to-
date information on labor conditions
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-12-13
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our deep appre-
citation to the many friends, who by
word and deed helped make lighter
our sorrow in the loss of Jul beloved.
Mrs. La Rene Kirk and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Brathovde and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Clark and family.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-12-13

To raise food, make goods, build
homes, requires labor, therefore don't
waste labor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-12-13

Cooperation won the war. Consult
the Employment Service regarding
the labor situation.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-12-13

Trusting the government won the
war. If you want to know about the
labor situation consult the govern.
ment employment office.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-12-13
Our food Gospel
-1~
eat less
serve less
waste nothing
Americas Pledge of Food
Gave Heart to the Allies
In Their Darkest Houl

Whatever Is necessary America will
send. That was Americas pledge to
the interallied food council. And be-
cause the American food army had
hitherto made good they took heart
and went forward.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-12-13

The Employment Service can place
five girls for general homework.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-12-13

Farm enterprise and much soft corn
Increased pork supplies, food conser-
walton increased exports-total ship
ments doubled.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1918-02-16
UNION COUNTY SOLDIER IS
LAID TO REST At ROSEBUD

Funeral services for Private Fred
}. Tuttle, U. s. N. A. who died at
Camp Kearney, California February s,
were held at the Tuttle home near
Rosebud last Saturday afternoon. the
Rev. l.. r. Blakemore officiating.
The services were impressive and ap-
propriate to the occasion of burial OF
a soldier who died in the service OF
his country. The little church at Rose
bud was far too small TO hold tho
neighbors and friends of the. young man
and his family who gathered from all
the county to pay their respect to the
deceased and give heartfelt comfort to
the bereayed mother.
The choir sang the Star Spangled
banner and the casket was covered
with a large flag. The path from the
church to the burial ground was bor-
dered with flags and the many floral
offerings attested the regard OF the
community.
Deceased enlisted in the army oct
.. 1917 and was sent to Camp Funston.
He was afterward transferred to the
California camp. Death was the result
OF pneumonia following an attack OF
measles.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1918-02-16
~ sE va III HA m M M NJ ~
STATE GAME WARDEN VISITS
CLAYTON TO LEARN NEEDS
OF THIS COMMUNITY

Theordore Roualt, Jr., state game
warden. spent Thursday and Friday in
Clayton. Mr.. Roualt is proving a high
ly efficient official as head of the game
and fish department.
The department has plans already
made to distribute large number of
ring -necked phesants and eggs to the
people of the state during the coming
spring. All who are interested in the
propagation of these game birds should
communicate with MIR. Roualt at Santa
Fe. Both birds and extra eggs will be
furnished those who will care for same
and make proper use of them.
Anyone desiring fish for stocking
purposes should also communicate with
Mr.. Roualt. Proper requisltion blanks
will be furnished and croppie, bass and
channal-cat will be available for dis
tribution during the next few months.
If the proper amount of acquisitions
are made the fish car will be routed
thru Clayton. Everyone who has clear
running water. or fresh water pools,
should take advantage of this oppor-
tunity, as it ia the desire of the de-
partment to render all possible assist
ance. In making requisition or asking
for blanks address Theodore Roualt,
State Game and Fish Warden. Santa
Fe, New Mexico.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1918-02-16
W. o. W. HAVE GREAT TIME

Friday and Friday night was a great
time for the local w. o. w. The big
businss started at o'clock in the after
noonwith the installation of the fol-
lowing officers: Council Commander,
Juan j. Duran; Advisor, George Gould; !;
Banker. W a. Bristol; Clerk. John
Spring: Escort, \. J. Mcdonald; Watch
man. John Rockman; Sentry Macadio
Dominguez: Physician. W. A. Bristol;
Managers, James Dean, NJ. C. TiXier.
l.. r. Gallegos.
At seven thirty fifty six new MEM
bers were initiated into the mysteries
of Woodcraft, and, according TO the
old choppers il was some initiation.
and thoroly enjoyed by both old and
new members. The work was finished
at eleven o'clock and the really big
even; commenced at John Springs cafe
At eleven thirty.
About two hundred and seventy five
enthusiastic choppers seated themselv-
es at the banquet tables and regaled
themselves with the feast prepared and
and served as only John Spring can
prepare and serve "A banquet.
The w. o. w never do things by
halves and are figuring on another
event of the same kind in the next
two or three weeks.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1918-02-16
ELOPEMENT FRUSTRATED ny
TIMELY ARRIVAL OF FATHklh

An elopemGnt and marriage planned
and nearly carried out by RaymonA
Spore and Beona Crisp. two young
people OF the Thomas neiRhborhood.
was interrupted and frustrated by tho
timely arrival OF the girls father, Ira
Crisp, who took his erring daughter
home and filed suit TO have the marri-
age annuled.
Miss Leona, fourteen years OF age,
went to school Tuesday morning as
usual, but instead of attending she met
young Spore, and his mother, and the
three came to Clayton. Arriving here
the young lady Informed the county
clerk that she was of age ana a license
was granted.
The couple went to the Methodist
parsonage and were married but as
they were about TO board the noon
train the father appeared and put a
stop 10 further progress of the ro-
nance.
The elopers were placed under arrest
but were released when it was found
that the only charge that could be
preferred was against the young lady
for perjury, a charge which Deputy
District Attorney Collins preferred not
to- make, as the girl was in ignorance
OF any offense and promised to re-
turn To her home and wait a few years
for her sweetheart,
Suit for annulment of the marriage
will be on the calendar of the March
term of the District Court
Miss Leona and her boy sweetheart
| stated they regretted being SO hasty
hut intended TO repeat the performance
I just as soon as both were OF age.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1918-02-16
SCHOOL TEACHER ARRAIGNED
ON CHARGE or VIOLENCE

Mrs. Crandall. teacher of the Tate
school. was arraigned before Justice
Kingdom today. charged with undue
violence against one OF her pupils, Miss
Placido Garcia, age l6, daughter OF
Bonifacio Garcia Miss Garcia, on the
stand. testified that the teacher cal
led her dirty Mexican" and struck
her several times with a poker. The
poker. exhibited at the hearing prov
cd TO be a wagon box end-rod, one
half inch by about four feet long all
bent out OF shape and Formidable
looking switch.
Mrs. Crandall was bound over 60 the
grand jury under $4,000 bond.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1918-02-16

The Community Flag petition was
submitted to the City Council at their
meeting Tuesday night and receiv-
I'd their unanimous enforcement. Ac-
coEaiag TO the preamble of the petit
sion the Board has agreed to furnish
the material for the hag pole and
grants permission to the citizens do
mating to the fund the right to erect
sam at the intersection of Main and
First streets. 1t Is presumed that the
city Is prepared to furnish the pole
material at any time.
About $4,000 Is now pledged on the
petition for erecting the pole and pur-
chasing appropriate flags. 1t is flg-
ured that $4,000 or s175.00 is neces-
sary for this work, and the petition
will have to be passed around again.
During the coming week those who
have not already subscribed will be
given an opportunity to donate to
Jhis worthy and patriotic cause.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1918-02-16
:HOUSING OF FEDERAL
EMPLOYEES IN WASHINGTON

The District of Columbia Council of
Defense authorizes the statement that
persons appointed to positions in the
Government service in Washington can
secure rooming and boarding acccmo-
dations at reasonable prices If they
apply at the Room Registration office
at 1891 New York Avenue. n. w,
promptly upon arrival. The office is
conducted by the Council of Defense
under the auspicies of the United Stat
es government, federal funds having
been made available for the purpose by
the president at the request of the
Civil Service Commission. All rooms are
carefully inspected oy government ag-
-ents before being listed as available
Difficulties which. have been met
my newcomers have largely been the
result of a lack of organization of the
facilities for listing rooms and furn-
n -ishing Information relative thereto. The
work IS now organized and running
smoothly. There is always on hand al
the Room Registration offices a list
OF rooms to let from which newly ap'
,Sinted Federal employees can be
accommodated. Those arriving on late
trains may find accommodation for the
night by applying to the representa-
t,ses Of the District Council of Defense
or the agent of the Travellers Aid IL
the Council of Defense booth in thu
main waiting room OF the Union sta
ton where all trains arrive
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1918-02-16

The president sprung another sur
prise on congress and the country
when, without the slightest advance
intimation he sent to the capitol n
prepared bill to give him plenary pow
ers over the whole military and gov
ermental machine Already as comfnan-
der in chief of the army and navy and
by virtue of different laws he has far
reaching authority, but there are many
cases where he is prevented by stat
utes, rules or departmental red-tape
from using shortcuts.
There hsa been talk in congress OF
establishing n war cabinet to take
supreme charge of the war operations
of course under the presidents sup
ervision--but the presidents own plan
allows this and great deal more.
II ought to satisfy the most ardent
disciples of Capitalization for nothing
like 1t was ever proposed before in
any country in the world. IL fulfills
the dreams of the widest reformcrs
and goes far beyond them.
The plan proposes that the presi-
dent shall be authorized TO recon
struct the whole governmental system
in Nany way that he may deem most
appropriate. The functions of one Of
ficial or office may be transferred "a
another; public records, public prop
erty, appropriated money, etc. may
also be shifted where they viii, in his
judgment do the most good This
hill viii make the president. during
the war and "A year after the war, tn,
practical dictator OF affairs. It viii
make greatly for efficiency and viii
allow delays miscarriages and dupli-
cation Of work to be headed off. with
it In force the nation ought to get
results. The Pathfinder
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1918-02-16
DINER NARROWLY ESCAPES
IN CAFE SHOOTING AFFRAN

George Wilson. a farmer and former
railrOader living five miles west of
town. tried authomatic Workmanship
on .. NJ. Terrence at the DreXel Cafe
Friday evening.
From. information avail"'le 1t seems
Torrence and ueveral other
gentlemen were eating supper in the
cafe when Wilson came in and said
You guys can't put anything over on
me" No attention. or but very little
was paid to him, as no member of
the party knew him or had had any
thing TO do with him. Might Watchman
Bryan put Wilson out. Later. after
Bryan left Wilson came back as the
Torrenee party was leaving. Terrence
in the leadln the rear. Wilson called
Hey there" Terrence turned. Wilson
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1918-02-16

The pinto bean has been recognized
mt last by the Grain Corporation OF the
National Food AdmlnistratIon, accord
Ing to n telegram received Thursday
by the News. This long delayed action
will be welcomed by every farmer, and
every other person In Union County. ~
the u. s. Grain Corporation. virtually
the government of the Unlted states,
offers eight centS net to the grower
for recleaned beans. The bean crop Of
Union County will begin moving NJ soon
m all plans for handling the izanense
crop can be completed. Word of the
government price of eight cents ~ns
received gladly By all, and there was
but one instance that has come under
our observation OF any local dealers
trying TO take advantage of the news
by EuyinE just n little higher than the
market price and way below the now
one, before the new price became gem
eraly known TO the growers.
The Four states seed Company up
held it's motto of n square deal 60 ALI
by having dOEers struck announcing
the price M HOOn nv they received the
quotation.
The Telegram received by the News
WINS the first intImatIOn of the new
price. IL reads nv fOllOWSi
Santa Fe, ". NJ.
February II, 1918.
Clayton NeWsi
Food Administrator gave out the
following statement regarding bean
situation today. The Grain COrpOr-
alton of the Food ADMINISTRATION
will buy all pinto beans In farmers
hands New Mexico and Arizona mt
eight eighty hundred for recIean-
ed standardized beans In new sacks
on board cars point shipment.
Eighty cents IL allowed the ship
per for cost reeleHninE, sackinE and
, handling and for his prOflE Eight
dollars per hundred must be paid
10 farmers for redeemed beans In
| bulk.
Food AdminIstratiOn undertRkes
J to market these beans mt not 10
exceed two pounds for "A quarter
at the primary markets.
Contracts will be submItted TO the
shippers and producers next week
bT the Agricultural agent of the
county.
IL In sugEsted that all trading
in beans be suspended pending the
receipt of these contracts. County
Agents will meet Monday I'm yAlbu-
qurque with LRmsOn representing
! U. y. FOOd Administrations Grain
| Corporation.
johnson
| AS usual. The News-hardly wOrtl
a dollar a year .s the first UnioI
County paper to give the cheering wore
of fair price for beans to the farmer!
of the county 1t is just another in
stance of running Il newspaper as {
| newspaper rather than rich mani
political toy.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1918-02-16
CLAYTON GIRL rHREW BABY
FROM TRAIN SAYS DISPATCH

According TO Ration dispatch in the
Santa Fe New Mexican IA Clayton girl
il In Jail in Ration after an unsuccs-
ful attempt to kin her infant child by
throwing il from "A moving train.
Careful inquiry here reveals none of
the fair population Of the village miss
irL
The dispatch is dated the thirteenth
and is as follows.
An unfortunate girl who resides in
Clayton attempted Monday to abandon
her baby. a few weeks of age. by
thriving IL from the Rocky Mountain
train near Cimnrron. The child fell un-
injured near the track and was dis
covered by the train crew on the re-
turn trip. Tho conductor having seen
the mother with the baby. suspected
what had been done and caused q
search to be made which resulted iu
the discovery of the child and the o.
rest of the girl. She was bound over .
/ the grand jury on a charge OF assault
with intent 10 kill and placed in the
! Colfax county jail. The girl is grief
stricken and has offered to take care
of her child AZ released. she may he
given her freedom on probation,
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1918-02-16
DEPARTMENT. SENDS CLAYTON
POST OFFICE A NEW FLAG

The Clayton Post Office has new
flag as the result of the Brighten Up
'hmpaign of the News. Whether or
not the Brighten Up editorials were
read and acted upon by the Third Asst.
Postmaster General is not known, but
the fact remains that new govern
nent flag was received this week with
out being requisitioned.
Mrs. Pace can account for the flag
in no other way than that tho News
articles in some way or other found
their way to the post office headquart-
ers in Washington.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1918-02-16
FOLLOW THIS NEW
CALENDAR AND
SAVE FOOD

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS day. one
meRtlcss meal.
TUESDAY - MeRtIess, POrISleSS
day One wheRtless meal.
WEDNESDAY - WheRtleSs day.
One mentIess day. --- --- --
THURSDAY-Oae wheatIess. one
meRtless meal
FRIDAY-One wheRtIess, one
mentless meal
SATURDAY-POrk day. one
WheatleHS meal
That II the program put up Ia
the people of America 10 stop
the Hun.
IL is the weekly calendar for
patriots, the schedulc the con-
scientIOus observance of whist
viii Win the War. II you want
to fight for Democracy and for
your national existance this cal-
endar gives you IN opportunity
to fight every dRy-and "A good
soldier Obeys orders.
This IN the calendar ON the
new Home Card of the Food Ad-
mInistrRtiOn, IA daily call 10 arms
in every American home.
Don't fOrEet-lf each home in
the United states saves
one ounce of meat daily II means
4G5, 900 pounds annually --
and one slice fbreud, 060,OOO-
900 IOaves annually
and one piece of butter. Il4.OOO.-
900 pounds annually
and one cup OF milk. Sls,OOO.OO0
quarts annually.
LET US DO OUR PART
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1918-02-16

The opening gun of the cunup.,- "a .Ar
a larger sale OF the Thrift Stamps waa
fired Friday night when Judge o. T.
Toombs addressed. for four minutes
those present at reception At the
home of NJ. c. Johnson.
Tomorrow morning, Sunday the AZ,
II. Il. Woodward will give four min
ute talk at the Methodist Sunday School
and T. H. Rixey will address the Rap
tist Sunday School
a. james Mcdonald will have charge
OF the four-minute campaign at the
Catholic church, addressing the as
semblages there on every possible 90
casion. Other addresses VIII probably
be given at all public gatherings dur
ing the remainder of this month.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1918-02-16

Mrs. Soloman Herzstein and little son
of Philadelphia. are visiting the Herz-
stein family here, Mrs. Herzstein lived
in Clayton Tor many years and her
friends will enjoy visiting with her.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1918-02-16
ea ~ ~ M III ~ ~

In order to better acquaint the people
of tho town and county with the pVr-
pose of the Thrift and War Savings
Stamps. and to urge the purchase of
these Baby Liberty Bonds the Four
minute Men of Clayton have been as
signed dates upon which to address the
people Mt various gatherings, especially
ut the evening productions at the MIS-
sion Theater.
A list of the Four minute Men of the
city, and the dates upon which they
speak Is given as follows:
February 10 o. i. Easterwood Mission
February l6 O. T. Toombs Mission
February II II. II. Errett Mission
February Is Paz Valverde Niseion
February 10 w. G. Barnhart Mission
February 20 G. NJ Sanchez Mission
February 2l A II. Darden Mission
February % II. Il. woodward Mission
February 23 e. l.. Collins Mission
February "a Joseph Gin Mission
February 25 F. q. Blue Mission
February &c l.. NJ. Rutledge Mission
February q II. A Paddock Mission
February IS A. G. MiPra Mission
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1918-02-16

- sa NJ Hn ~ w - ~ Ea ~
WILSON ASKS CONGRESS FOR
VIRTUALLY POWER OF dc
1ATOR DURING TIE WAR
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1918-02-16
F FOur-minute Men Will
Boost Thrift Stamps

n ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - -
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1918-02-16

csntInued on Pase Five
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-13
FLU AND WOMEN
RANK AS WORLD
MYSTERIES NOW

Chicago, Dec. S.-Spanish indu-
enza ranks with woman as a world
mystery, according to members of the
American Public Health association
in session here today.
Avoid crowds, breathe fresh air,
ostracize the sneezer and keep calm
If you would avoid the FLU" GERM
advised speakers.
Every one of the 500 assembled
physicians had an idea of the cause
and cure of influenza. But not ali
ideas coincided.
Sterilization of soda fountain and
restaurant utensils will do much to
check the epidemic declared DR..
Louis I. Harris, conta gious disease ex-
pert of New York.
Government control of all doctors
and nurses should be put into imme-
date effect. Competition for profit is
out OF place in such work as this.
Improper living conditions among
the working classes must receive close
attention."
Don't try amateur doctoring," adj
vlses DR.. G. G. Craig, director of the
bureau of preventable~ diseases at
Rock Island, Ill. "The public sadly
misconstrues directions and treat
ments Coal tar medicines in particu-
lar should be avoided.
Keep windows open. Observe the
rules of. health yourself and don't per-
init sick people to cough at you
Sleep is a powerful weapon against
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-13

this city, have been called off or account
Of the Influenza epidemic. Rev. Blommaert
is the senior Protestant chaplain of the
Helgian army, and is now in the United
States on a lecture tour.
Clara Allen was granted divorce from
Albert ]. Allen by Judge George Whit
comb in the second division of the district
court Thursday afternoon. The wife
charged that her husband had mistreated
her and that during the last SIX months
of their married life that she had been
compelled to earn her own living: Their
property was divided between them by
the court.
A telegram from the war department to
Mrs. Josephine Dice, announcing that her
son, Lewis Dice. had been wounded, was
followed by a letter from young Dice. stat
ing that he was recovering, but was still in
hospital. His letter tells of the feeling Of
happiness among the people over the ending
of the war. He looks forward to an early
return home. Dice was injured October -
in action. He entered the army from Okla
hnma City. He is brother of Bert f.
Dice. of Eichland, Nan. and of Mrs. q. f.
TIammel. of 1136 Morris avenue. Topeka.
He is a former pressman on the State
Journal