davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-14

NEW YORK. Fah ~ The cotton mar.
bet vps Irregular today with the nrar months
trlaiNrb raty und'r scattering March
.lpuldutIOn, whllo late deliveries f6t m, iu.
fu'hry 81 hullwh private Advicts o. 10 the
prospects Tor the cOmiug acreage, ftor ssF :
inE nt ~ SO early ~ contracts rallied TO
20 zoe thru ,asrd on t.osiug ai ~ 47c With
lho general list lpsitg ttaady eat drcline of
~ 60 tT points an irrHtut cfup deliveries,
but tu points li.isr on the later months
The market opened easy at decline Of iG
TO - paints n 'rsporsr 10 tho decline ip
Liverpool over the thfvv.day adlpufnmrut and
t,lliug orders fhta selling constituted tho
chief rresturr, but Il Wua partly attributed 10
hedging agninu pot purchases aud " Naa
vel absorbed around the inltigl figures. with
southrrn spot firms among the buyera 1ha
foreign tfilus apnrad of ~ soon az tho
Eos .ish market closed aud rallies during
Tho middle Of Tho DAY wereeneuuraged BY
The probable elimination of bestless Mon.
days tho bulth Ayrrhaa bf spot adyiren aud
reports, particularly from the eastern belt.
that the acreage Was lite'y 90 be reduced ow
Ing 10 fear Of boil wctyil scarcity VI labor
and the necessity ~ lager food ctopa March
rallied froI AOOBr 10 an32e while Juiv
sold up from ~ ssc 10 20 t6r, and new crop
deliveries worked about TO ~ points net
higher
a. This level the advance was check ed by
The appearance Of scattering March hqnids
tion, which sent the price uf that delivery OF
10 ~ sFH In the late tTHding
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-14
MARKETS
Metals

New York and London Metals.
hFW YORK. Feb. 10 Lead. firm. spot,
T12ts m72j
speltrr dun East ~ Louis spot offered
a, ETih
At London Spot copper no fntures.
no: elrrtrolytic, 1875.
Spot tin SIS, futures 81
LEAD .,ot 29 los futures o. iGs.
Nptltcr spot q futures 90
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-14

with a trunkful OF souvenirs from
the battle front and vast store OF eN
periences TO relate l.. II. Knight. a
Tu4ran. has returned from eight
months service on the firing line as
an ambulance driver with the French
army and with the American eSpedi-
Itionary force on The west front.
Tho a non-combatant Mr. knight
has been subjected to she'll fire and
has seen service during the fercest
attacks OF the war.
Among the things he brings back to
Tulsa is the firm conviction that the
war will not end in less than three
ears
My opinion is based on observa-
tions OF conditions. have talked with
avintors who have been scouting on
the west front since the war began,
he said They tell me that the Ger
man have more men massed than AZ
any time since tho war began. And
/ presume the Russian default has
enabled them TO mass many more
since I left last month They also tell
me that the enemy is strongly en-
treuChed and dus-in In France and
Belgipm,'
Believes Empire VIII Collapse.
Mr.. knight believes that the end
will come with collapse OF the Ger
man empire. Spies returning relate
conditions OF internal disorder tina viii
FINALLY disrupt Germany. Hut this
docs not mean that there will not be
fierce fighting. Roth military action
and Internal strife viii combine TO
crush Germany.
1T is common knowledge that men
with police experience are being
Withdrawn from the army 20 Quell
food riots and strikes IN Germany, he
old 8Bach syear sees the unrest grow
inr and before long IT is going To re-
duire q considerable number OF armed
forces to check the threatening upris-
inRs.'
Differing from tho common opinion.
Mr. knight believes that the war is
against tho German people
They Are Atrocious.
'sThey grew up under a system that
must be overcome. Tales Of ruthless
nees and atrocities are true. ThQy
were not committed by the kaiser but
nv the German people. ! saw French
landowner whose chateau lay IN the
wake Of the German march on Paris.
IIc was behind the line at Marne. The
furniture in his home was destroyed.
Rich paintings were destroyed. Affairs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-14
STUTZ AND NATIONALS
BASKETBALL WINNERS
Beat Pierce Arrow and Mer-
Ger in Community League
Engagements.

Generally superior teamw orl. and
the excellent passing OF Harris and
Wlckizer and tho good Workmanship
" Bycrs enabled the Nationals to
win over the Piorce-Arrow quintet In
the FIRST OF last nights double basket
bah bin at the Y. NJ. C. A. gymnasium.
The score was 25 To 10.
By almost tho Identical score. tho
StutZ boys won from the MERGERS
thdt count being 2t'to 10.
The hncups:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-14
Sand Springs VIII Meet
Kendall Academy Tonight

Kendall academy ard Sand Springs
high school basketball teams viii
iarEIc tonight on the floor OF the
Kendall gymnasium. The Kendall
lineup has been announced as FOL
lowH Williams and Lamb, forwards;
tic"ircu center. sutton and Hand
ley guards
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-14
COMMERCIAL BOWLING
LEAGUE RECORDS SET
Childs Makes New High Marks
With 246 for Single and
623 for Three Games.

ChIlds, rolling pickup team, es-
tahlished two new records In the Com
mercial bowling league last night
when he knocked over 2i6 pins In h.
third game and registered IA total Of
t22 for three
Tonight the Central National Bank
team plays the Harvey Young Oh
company quintet.
Last nights scores:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-14
Jess Willard Agrees to Meet
Winner of FuIton-Dempsey Bout


KANSAS announced tomBh nc Vu
meet
Dempsey req Kearns has been telling that
In
agreed VIII tight Fulton ne
defeats 10 hgh any put lns Des' ho A'
and l
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-14

NFW YORK Fcb ~ Tho market Tor
ootionseed oil was firm. with sales Of 200
barrels at 90 G0c. and 200 barrels April al
20 Boo Final bids, however, we're Va.
changed from Saturday. No tenders ~ere
put out Prime irude, ~ Obc. spot none
March and May, 20 soc Rales, 900
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-14

Az ATLANTIC PORT. feb. l3.--
hC,eriran steamship arriving here
today M reported having sunk a Ger.
,',n submarine lns the Mediterranean
an January ls last after a running
rsht The steamer was not MT
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-14

NEW ORLEANS. Fob rs Spot copon
quiet aud unchanged. Sales on the spol
I GDi 10 arrive T5l. Low middling. 90 $50
middling. 10 GBcl good mlddiing 81 soc Rs.
tcipts. I 4s9 stock 430 $40
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-14
White Beats Moore.

CLEVELAND, Feb l3, -- Jahez
White Of Albany. y. Y, was given the
newspaper decision tonight over Pai
Moore OF Memphis IN "A ten-ronnd
bout AT a fraternal club. The men
weighed IN at MS pounds,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-14
COTTON DEPRESSED
BY RAINS IN TEXAS
Nervousness Displayed Over
Report of American Mills
for January.
Nov YOIE Cotton rutnr.s.
Nov orls.n. Cotton ru,nr..


NEW OItLEANS Fcb l3-Conon
was depressed on this market today.
chiefly owing 20 REPORTS Of rains IN
TcNnH over The holidays Toward the
end uf the session nrryolsncss was
displayed over the coming census bu-
rcauH report ON American MILLS for
January due tomorrow and expected
90 show unfnvoribly on convumptiun.
Last prices were 10 90 points down
net
Tho opening wns At the leciinc and
prices frll 20 10 go IA tho early tradS
ing iu hclrHh claims that the itouth
Ia the western belt was ended Later
Texas tclcgrams saXpucd thfr the
rains were not ~ the sonting variety
and had done only temporary good
The selling movement ~ the after.
noon carried prices or 20 about the
lowest levels except pn October. which
diuplnyrd Resistance,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-14

FORT WORTH Fah 10 .CArrLE re-.
rsiria 5000; hDN Reeves t7 JVm 80.
noes Receipts 5000. STEADY nayy.
slJ7ItfI5 40.
snEfr Receipts 20, unchanged Lambs
20 t1t lt.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-14

Field goals Thackery I Whitcficld
2. vernon b, Grover /, croft 2. Hunter
-, Moore /
Foul goals. None
Referee, Woodson
Twenty minnie periods.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-14

Field goals: Wheeler wnhdIing
/. BGlford /, Nicholson .. Harris 4,
Byers q. Wickizer ! setter
Foul goals. Harris g.
Referee. Woodson.
Twenty minute periods.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-14

GALVERrOk. rasrs, Feb l1-- Middins
80 7ir Receipts b,sas; SEies, a51 stock.
.JIB27T
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-14

NfW YORK, Feb is.-spot cotton. quisl
- 25u
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-14

r,ENAE9 CRY. Ffb % ru,sr ss
and rpuitrY unchanged
POTATOES str01. 81 -sa45U
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-14

II every fan In the country In.
vested just one quarter in IA Thrift
Stamp, Uncle Sam would have autte
lot OF money 10 carry on the flsht
asainst the kaiser. Buy one, and let s
make IL unanimous
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-14

who told you you knew what Y.
NJ. G, A. stand for2 II means now %
days,--Y -ou NJ ust Come Across.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-14

WINTER SONG.
Il knw n place where the sun IL like
gold"
hut cannot get there very well;
Around these here diggings It's awfIlly
70 cold.
It's warmer. no doubt, down in
the Canal zone.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-14

II Matty pitches for the Reds next
season. well. YOU might Just as we'll
hand over that pennant right now.
At least that's what Cincinnati fans
think.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-03
May APPOINT DIRECTOR
FOR LIBERTY GARDENS
Government Expert to Help
Willing Gardeners in
the Cities.

With the new Liberty loan, liberty
gardens arrived. Not merely a war
garden, a school garden or a backyard
garden, but an extra first class gar
den i surged this year by the Council
of National Defense, the department
of agriculture and the Woman's CON-
mittee.
Many a fine handsome vegetable
grew to a dignitied maturity in anna
teur gardens last summer, and was a
credit to the can or table which it
afterward graced. Many, also, how
ever, were the incipient tomatoes or
egg plants which carried on a gallant,
but unequal fight with a large shade
tree or a high garden wall, and died
in midsummer of a broken heart. Po-
tatoes that would gladly have done
their bit were planted so near the sur
face that their roots could get no
hold of the ground, while others were
not planted at all but inferred, some
where in the subsoil, never to rise
again.
Therefore, whereas many garden
ers are eager to begin again, inspired
by the successful crops of last sum
mer, other gardeners who began with
just as much patriotic fervor, a year
ago, are brooding over the fact that
ali they got out Of a summers labor
was the conviction that they did not
know enough to garden.
This crop of conviction, however, is
not to be despised as a basis for this
summers work. This year land and
seed and labor must all be used to the
best effect, and a nationwide system
to insure this has been devised by the
Council of National Defense. The
central point in this system is the
liberty garden, and its principal fea-
tor.
The woman's committee of the
Council of National Defense has a
three-fold function in connection with
the carrying out Of this system. First
gardeners as Liberty Gardeners"
and give them a pledge card to sign.
The pledges bind them to make and
work their garden under the supervi-
sion Of the garden director for their
its progress and results. Next, wo-
Tribute %in are SIGNS eE H1 for wind window xno porch 9 o1 Or
garden, proclaiming the family to
have a liberty garden; and finally,
they will distribute and collect the
record cards, which win be used as a
lbasis for plans for 1919.
Wherever possible, the community
garden director is to be salaried and
full time worker. His office is to be
central, so that every gardener in
his district will be able to reach him
in person or by, telephone. He is to
be in touch with the representatives
of the department Of agriculture for
his state, and well informed on the
local and climatic conditions and needs
of his district, as we'll as Of the recon-
mended plan for liberty gardens. He
will have, ready for applicants, plans
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-03

for gardens Of different sizes and ex-
posures, and advice about the weighty
matter Of what to plant and when to
plant it. All summer long he will
have general supervision of the gar
dens on his list, and keep up, himself,
a model community garden in some
central place. 1t will also be part of
his work to give special Instruction to
school teachers, so that they may d.
rect the home gardens of children dur
ing vacation. He will make arrange
ments for every available bit of land
to be used, bringing those who have
land and cannot garden in touch with
those who want to garden and have
no land.
The advantages of coming under
such a system, planned and directed
from Washington, and covering the
whole country, are apparent. Many
more gardens should be planted by
this arrangement. Those too timid to
try the experiment unaided, will be
emboldened by the presence of an ex-
pert who will guide their f~altering
steps, and many discouraged by un-
fortunate experiences last summer,
will take fresh heart at such an oppor-
tunity Of getting the better of their
old enemies. Aside from the increase
in the number Of gardens the increase
Of produce my making each garden a
liberty garden will be a large factor
in meeting the food situation this
year.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-03
INVESTORS WARNED
TO AVOID FAKE STOCK
Make Sure Stock Selling Con-
Germs are Authorized to do
Business in Montana.

an put your money in the bank in
a separate fund.-" writes a Denver
concern to a Montana farmer in the
e%ndeavor to separate the farmer from
some of his money by selling him
Oklahoma oil stock. The company
makes the offer that it will return the
money with 10 per cent interest, if
it does not, within 60 days, drill,
shoot, clean out and put to pumping
oil two additional oil wells on its
Oklahoma property.
you'll notice." said State Audi
tor R. G. Poland, who was sent a copy
of the letter put out by the Denver
concern, shat the writer says 'I1l put
your. money in the bank and he adds,
send you a receipt signed by myself
as president of this company, and
sealed with the company's seal, posi-
lively binding myself and the COM
pany to return your money.
1.-The proposition is not made so
that the purchaser of the stock, which
is offered for sale at so cents a share.
shall put the money in a bank and
the company put up its stock together
with the 10 per cent interest with an
agreement that the money is to be
refunded if the company does not
make good. l don't like this business
of someone saying to me, I'll put your
money in the bank
Investors must use good Judgment
in buying stocks. Every proposition
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-03
NeRurQl|
Nen,s Sent n BY The Couviev's
Special Corps Of News GaehersSs
BADGER PICKI1pS


We are having fine growing wealth.
'er at present.
Mrs. H. T. Layne and children called
upon Mrs. Dyer n day this week.
The whole community attended the
funeral Of BerntHammer on Tuesday,
Mrs. Edwin jacobson visited with
her parents at Vandalia last week.
Mrs. Harry Larson is spending this
week with Mrs. Hammer.
Edwin jacobson and ]. r. Orb fin
ished seeding the Mcclure place this
week.
Nj. and Mrs. Dyer were shopping
IN the county seat Saturday.
Married at the residence Of the
brides father, Miss Irene Dorr and
Herman Valentine on Thursday even
ing, April IS. Only q few relatives
and intimate friends were present at
the ceremony, but on Saturday night,
quite a number me at the scho0lhouse,
where they celebrated the occasion by
dancing. About midnight a "war ra-
ton feed" was served. The bride is q
popular young lady and well liked by
all her acquaintance. The groom IS
a hustling young farmer, but recently
offered his services to his country and
was accepted. He left for the train
ing camp at American Lake, WASH,
on April 20. We hope circumstances
will be such that they may have a
speedy. reunion, that is, we hope this
terrible war may oon close.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-03

will be back about June l.
Little Annabelle Hudspeth went
down to Beaverton for a visit with
her sister. Mrs. Accola last Wednes-
day:
Nelson were Hinsdale and Glasgow
business callers Friday.
/ A merry crowd of Red
Cross workers gathered at the Dart
man home Wednesday. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. C. ]. Eber-
sold Wednesday, May 8. The ladies
are disposing Of tickets which will en-
title the holder Of the lucky number
to q one hundred pound pig, which
was donated by J. c. Dahlquist.
MI. and Mrs. Louis Ludbloom are
the proud p~ossessors Of a baby girl,
born April 16. This is the first baby
girl in the Lindbloom family of six
children.
Miss Bessie Dixon, who is teaching
the Rock Creek school, spent the week
end at her home here.
Mrs. Riggan from north of Barr
has been in . very critical condition
for the past few weeks.
Roy French and brother-in-law
Floyd Porter went to Hinsdale We'd
nesday where the latter was called to
appear for examination by Uncle
Sam.
Mrs C. Clark spent last week at her
home. While out from Glasgow, Mrs
Clark made final proof on her home
! stead.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-03

should be fully investigated. The cir
tcular which has just come into my
hands is beyond the reach Of this
office. 1t is an interesting PROPOSE
ton"
The proposition made in the letter
which has come into the hands Of
Auditor Poland is so strong that it
seems or the face of it to be too good
to be true. whenever a positive
guarantee is set forth in connection
with a speculative proposition it is
time for people to be suspicious" said
the state auditor. He continued: II
am not permitted to investigate this
interstate oil business, but am in DO
sition to say to Montana people to 20
slow on these guaranteed get-rich-
quick layouts.
1.-The Montana investment law pro-
vides that foreign corporations can
qualify in this state. The state audi
tor, who is ex-officio investment com
missioner, in case a foreign corpora
ton complies with the Montana law.
may be served with due legal process
and the corporation agrees that such
service Of process on the investment
commissioner shall be as valid and
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-03
r BENCH ITEMS.

Beginning to have summer weather.
Here's hoping it will continue for
awhile.
The farmers in this vicinity will
soon be through seeding if the wealth
err continues fine.
L.. A. Meek is putting in the Grang-
er place.
F. Donney and family have moved
from the Dr.. Currie place to the Hib-
bard place, formerly belonging to For
est Smith.
Large bands of sheep have been
passing along the Porcupine on their
way to the north country.
We will soon have to get our fly
swatters out. They are beginning to
buzz. So it's up to us to "swat the
fly"
Miss Eunice Cain was in Nashua
at her sisters Mrs. A. Carman.
Mrs. F. Scholl was a Nashua caller
Saturday.
E. c. Cram and son, Ira, were busy
hauling fax last week.
Wednesday of this week the JUNO,
department of the Porcupine Sunday
school will meet at Ilestead's to prac-
|tice for mothers day, May IL.
Are you interested in Sunday schoo'
work? We will find a place for you
and you'll always find a welcome a
the Porcupine Sunday School. Time
IL B.. m.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-03
BARR.

Mrs. Sanford, mother of Mrs. S.
Spencer, Of near G%enevieve, died at
the Spencer home last Thursday after
a brief illness that resulted from a
complication Of diseases. The funeral
services were held Saturday after
noon. Rev. Muirden of Saco officiat-
ing. Interment was made in the
Qualey cemetery. Grandmother San
ford was a lovable old lady. Respected
and admired by all who knew her.
A baby boy came to the Gerrit
Jansma home last week. Mrs. JAMS
ma was formerly Miss Helen Gesa-
man.. Mr.. and Mrs. Jansma have
spent the past winter in the east, but
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-03
Death Of Mr.. Hammer.

This is the third time that death
has entered this vicinity in less than
five months. The victim this time be-
ing u well respected friend and
weeks issue We spoke Of the serious
accident that befell him and from
which he never recovered, having
passed to tile Great Beyond at the
Deaconess hospital at 8:45 a. m. Sat-
urday April 20. All that loving hands
and medical science could do was done
to no avail.
The subject Of this sketch was born
in Norway about a. years ago. When
just a small boy, he emigrated to this
country with his parents, brothers and
sisters, and settled near Brandon,
MINI. In 1900 Mr.. Hammer decided
to see the great west, which he had
heard such glowing accounts of. After
travelling through various parts of
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-03

binding upon II - II service MA 49,
secured upon the. company itselE..
"The law makes it possi6la fnr
every foreign corporation that il oren
and above board:to do business on the
square in Montana" said State, Audi
tor Poland, "and when q concern =.
fuses to qualify under the state laws.
SO that its affairs may be, fully in,
vestigated, Montana people should not
put their money into its securities.
There are far too many clean inyest.
ments at home to take chances on
schemes that evade the state law bv
doing business through the mails.
Before anyone buys stock in a for
eign corporation he should find out If
the concern has qualified under the
Montana blue sky law. The invest
ment commissioner will be glad to
give out this information"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-03

Get Rid Of Your Constipation
Now is the time to get rid Of your
rheumatism. You will find Cham
berlain's Liniment q great help. The
relief which it affords is alone worth
many time its cost.