davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-13
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Very easy terms, new D.
room bungalow; southwest ara
more. Phone 1919. l--'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-13
Miscellaneous.

If YOU want to buy or rent home
see X. r. Dallas. Phone 40. 1913
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-10-25

the fact that the mere threat Of price
fixing caused q wild break on the cot
ton exchange in New Orleans. With
these conditions existing we believe
it would be a good thing to have Re-
publican representation in congress
to act as a check on the administra-
ton.
AS to the matter of patriotism we
would point out that while Governor
Stewart was holding a public meet
ing both in a theater and before 400
young men Of the students training
corps at the state college, at a time
when q terrible disease is taking a
great toll Of death in the state, DR..
Lanstrum had abandoned his cam
paign and was volunteering his SER
vices as a physician going about the
state and m~inistering to the sick in
the small communities where there are
no physicians.
When it comes to a matter of patri-
otism we are willing to leave it to the
people of the statae. We do not be-
lieve DR.. Lanstrum needs any defense.
His acts are speaking for themselves.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-10-25

One of the eve organizations do
ing welfare work for the soldiers over
sea- shipped to the men over there
during the period from July 1917 to
August 1918, 1,959,156 cans of fruit;
14,510,0OO packages of chewing gum;
848, 785,8O2 cigarettes; 463 1924 pounds
of cocoa; 1~0,227,735 pounds of sugar;
551 500 tubes of tooth paste; 31,279,-
O2O pounds of flour; 2,557,481 pack
ages of tobacco, 32,35s, 200 cigars and
1866, 100 cans of condensed milk,
These figures show the need of rails
ing funds to maintain the work Of the
welfare organizations which serve to
keep the morale of the allied armies
at it's topmost point.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-10-25

ed by a micro-organism found in the
secretions Of the nose and throat. This
germ is expelled by coughing, sneez-
ing and splitting.
2. How it is spread.
The germs are carried principally
in the small droplets expelled from
nose and mouth, or possibly, to some
extent, by contaminated dust. There
fore, keep as far away from others
as you can.
8. Period of incubation.
One to four days, usually two days,
intervene between the infection with
influenza and the beginning of the
symptoms. During this time the pa
tient is not sick.
A.. Symptoms of the disease.
Symptoms of influenza are dizzi-
ness, weakness, pains in various parts
of the body, aching all over, espec-
tally in the bones and muscles, sore
throat and high fever. Prostitution is
marked. There are generally the
symptoms of a cold. Cases range from
a slight sickness to severe pneumonia.
s. Treatment.
The patient should be isolated; tow
els, handkerchiefs and dishes used by
him disinfected by boiling. The pa
tient should be put to bed at once and
kept there from three to five days
after the fever has left. The patient
should be kept warm, have plenty Of
fresh air, moderate diet, and plenty
of water. A doctor should be called
Immediately. Too much care cannot
be taken of the patient. He should
not 20 back to work too soon-he
needs days Of rest.
6. Preventive measures.
Avoid crowds as much as possible.
Sneeze and cough into cloth and
burn, otherwise into a handkerchief.
Avoid roller towels, public drinking
cups, etc.
Wash your hands frequently, using
oblivion Paper Towels for drying.
Gargle the throat with a mild anti
septic.
Keep in good health by having
plenty Of fresh air, food and water.
Sleep with your windows open and
breathe deeply.
Walk to work if possible.
Keep in good physical condition.
Gets lots Of sleep. Dress appropriate
" for the weather.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-10-25
MOORE SAYS REPUBLICAN
PROSPECTS, ARE GOOD
SAYS WALSH WILL LOSE MANY VOTES y TO
ATTITUDE ON WHEELER CONTROVERSY:
PREDICTS ELECTION OF LANSTRUM.

S. C. Moore, proprietor Of the Gate
way hotel Of Poplar, was in Glasgow
Monday and Tuesday attending to
business matters. Mr.. Moore was
formerly secretary Of the Glasgow
Commercial Club and Of the Valley
County Fair Association and he was
kept busy shaking hands and greet
ing his many friends about the city.
"Glasgow looks good to me and l
like to come up here and meet the
men l used to work with in the Com
mercial Club. This is a live city,"
said Mr.. Moore to a representative of
the Courier. When asked about the
political situation in Sheridan county
where he now lives, he stated that he
was no prophet but that there appear
ed to be good chances for the Repub-
lican party electing a big majority of
the ticket at the coming election.
1.-THE situation has been shaping up
during the last few weeks in a man.
ner very pleasing to those who want
to see the Republican party success
full this fall" said Mr.. Moore; zone
candidate who has been gaining very
much Of late is DR.. Lanstrum, who
is seeking the office Of United States
senator. The doctor has made a Wis
it to Sheridan county and wherever
he has been he has made votes. His
ability to fill the office to the salts
faction Of the citizens is apparent and
the voters are of the opinion that he
is the man to send to Washington"
"The attitude taken by Senator
Walsh in standing out for the reap
pointment Of B. K. Wheeler to the
United States ~attorneyship in def
ance Of the insistent demands of not
only the Democrats of the state, but
of practically all the people of the
state, has caused a great many voters
to doubt the ACCESSIBILITY Of having
a mar Of such stubborn nature in sc
important office. 1t has brought tc
the minds of the voters that a mar
can be too officious and overreacl
his privileges. This is going to cause
a large number of voters to cast theil
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-10-25

vote for DR.. Lanstrum as a safe and
sound man of good judgment who
will be willing to listen to the advice
of those who send him to the capitol
of this nation to attend to their bus
mess affairs.
"The unreasonable TRADE against
DR.. Lanstrum which was recently
made by the chief executive of this
state wherein he made some rather
foolish and ungrounded statements
has also been very effective in swing
ing many votes to him. Such meth
DDS are sure to have a reaction great
err than the desired effect and it is
very evident that this has been the
case in the instance mentioned. DR..
Lanstrum will be found carrying the
Sheridan county vote by a large ma
jority, according to my opinion. which
is based upon conversations l have
had with many voters in all parts OF
the county. believe he will surely
be elected"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-10-25
TONS OF

Every week more than 500 tons Of
supplies for the boys overseas leave
Atlantic ports for France. These sup
plies are shipped by the welfare agen-
cies working for soldiers and sailors.
To maintain this work and to increase
it to meet the needs Of the two mil
lion men over there, a united cam
paign for funds will be made by the
Y. NJ. C. A., Y. w. C. A., K. of c.,
Salvation Army, American Library
Association, War Camp Community
Service, and Jewish Welfare Board
The sum of s17O, 500, 900 must be rails.
ed in the week of November 18th.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-10-25
MARK FERRIS IS
COMMISSIONED LIEUT..

AZ
COMMISSIONED LIEUT..
The Libby Times publishes the fol-
lowing article about a Glasgow boy
which is of interest to Glasgow peo-
Pile:
Judge ]. B. Ferris got word from
his brother Mark this week, stating
that the latter has been awarded a
commission. Mark is at Camp Pike,
an officers training camp. He went
with the draft to Camp Lewis In May,
was a private only one day, was des-
ignated for place in the officers
training camp after competition in
which only 100 men at Camp Lewis
out of the $4,000 there were picked
over for the most likely officers. The
normal curse at the officers train
ing camp is four months. Mark got
into it IL days late, and in addition
to making up that period of lost study
managed to make good and get ms
promise of a commission within q ill.,
tie more than three months. His rise
has been little short of phenomenal
and his many friends in Libby can
justly feel proud of his ability n
proven soldierly qualities.
A telegram from Mark this morning
states he was commissioned q Sec
ond lieutenant yesterday, and IS ieav-
ing Camp Pike today for Camp Grant,
Illinois, where he has been assigned as
an instructor in Central officers
training camp. He says he is WELL
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-10-25
EVERYTHING E

A curious typographical error re-
Gently appeared in a daily paper. In
giving IN account of an inquest it
was stated: "The deceased bore an
excellent character and the jury re-
turned a verdict of excellent DEATH"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-10-25
A Beautiful Woman.

Do you know that a beautiful wo-
man always has a good digestion? If
your digestion is faulty, eat lightly of
meats, and take an occasional dose of
Chamberlain's Tablets to strengthen
your digestion. Price Csc.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-10-25

SPANISH INFLUENZA.
/. What is it?
Spanish influenza is a disease caus-
The evening world., 1918-05-10
CITY FUNDS EARN
$4,000 BY NEW
BANKING POLICY
Chamberlain DiscontinueS the
Scattering Of Deposits Over
All Five BoroughS.

BY ~depositing the S25, 10000 600 Of
Father Knickerbocker's funds as a
business man would instead OF dis
tributlng II about the five boroughs
ike political patronage, City Cham
berlain Alfred J. johnson will earn
about 81, 1000 for the city this year.
This amount represents the increase
interest income from city deposits
through radical changes in the bank
ing policy as just completed by the
new Chamberlain.
When Mayor Hylan took Office the
aty's fluid funds we're scattered
about 10 1914 banks and trust compa-
MES. The rate OF interest paid for
me use OF the money was a shade
over . per cent. Speaking OF the
changes he has made Mr.. Johnson
said:
In the Old days the c.ty's big ac-
tive account was in the National City
Bank. / don't say this as a reflection,
but simply as a statement OF fact.
The city deposit at the National CITY
Appropriated $4,000. GOO, for the use
" which the bank paid about . per
cent.
shortly after l became Chamber
ain / broke up the $4,000, 900 account,
giving a good part TO the Chase Ma
t.onal Bank. which agreed to pay 3
per cent. on a basis OF $1,000. ooo.
Friendly negotiations were begun be-
tween my Office and the National city
people, as n result OF which they
agreed 20 pay 8 per cent. on the
5000. 600 basis like the Chase National
Bank.
THE new arrangements with the
Two big banks alone means a 100000
D. year increase in each instance. or
10000 a year to star, with. The
ate Of interest will be about . per
cent. for all banks IN which there
IRE city deposits. with the exception
u those which render special SER
vice. BY that | mean the accommo-
Iations rendered city employees by
he cashinG OF warrants.
at used to be the custom ia this city
10 scatter the city's funds through tho
banks OF the five poroughs. Great and
little depositors were favored. The rate
II interest being small and the city
loans being large, the result in many
instances could he interpreted as polit-
cal patronage. Il is my belief, how
ever, that a city official should deposit
the city's money with the same scru-
y~ulousness and business acumen as a
nan in private life. The office OF City
chamberlain. under the new financial
policy. has already paid its expenses
Chase National Bank, it is eN-
planned. will pay 8 per cent. interest
On an New York City deposits up 10
$4,000, 900 and . per % On amounts
above thai figure. The biggest part
~ the city's active account will be
deposited in that institution. \ large
account Will be continued with the
National city Bank on the same
terms as those made with the Chase
National. Deposits made Vsth the
Guaranty Trust, Bankers Trust, Cen
raj Trust. Equitable Trust. Liberty
National, National and Chatham and
pheniN Banks win draw a Hat 3 per
.pnt.
The evening world., 1918-05-10
MORGAN VETERAN DIES.
Cornelius Kinney smith was with
Banking House Forty Years.

Cornelius Kinney Smith. for more
than forty years an employee Of J. p.
Morgan & Co.. died last night in OF
tawa. ILL.,. according to news dispatches
received here to-day. He was eighty
one years old. His death followed an
operation.
Mr.. Smith. who had been retired
since 1901. was in New York about
ten days ago and visited his old ASSOC
ciates In the banking house. While
connected with Morgan & CO. Mr.. Smith
made his home at Richmond Hi. AZ
ter his retirement he spent most OF
his time in Ottawa. his boyhood home.
Mr.. Smith entered the employ OF
Morgan d Co. in 1876 as a telegraph
operator. When he retired he was the
head OF the t~eiegraphing department.
A wife survives hin.
The evening world., 1918-05-10
Aged woman burned TO Death.

HICKSvILLE. L. l., May 1O-Mrs.
Mary Zimmerman. eighty years old.
was burned to death when her clothes
caught fire while she was burning rub
bish In the yard Of her home in Rich
ard Street here to-day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-29
7AMA AWAY OVER TOP.
Bond Quota Exceeded by More Than
One ~ alt.

Special to Times-Republican.
Tama, April 29.-Report comes from
John Argall, chairman of the third
liberty loan for the city and township
of Tama, that over $1Os.500 has al
ready been reported by him. The quota
of $4,000 has therefore been exceeded
by over one-half. This result IS
gratifying to all concerned and repre-
sents careful work on the part of Mr..
Argall and his helpers. The First
ward, which is located below the tracks
and comprises those mostly who are
less able to invest in bonds, carried
away the flag for the city by exceed
ing it's quota by over 300 per cent.
Many travellers who are in the habit
of taking their lunches at the North
western depot lunch room will be in :
terested to know that this man >Arsall
is the short fat. man that hands out
their doughnuts and coffee. For some
time he has ben main spoke In the
wheel when Tama people wanted te
raise any money They turn it over TO
John and he never yet has failed TO go
out and get more than the REQUIRED
amount In fact he is regular go
getter'', and he is always on the s1on'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-29
OFFICIALS At DODGE REPORT
HEALTH CONDITIONS AS
GREATLY IMPROVED.
BUT TWO DEATHS IN
CAMP IN SEVERAL DAYS
Selected Men Arriving in Large
Numbers and All Will Be in Camp
by Thursday-To Be Kept IN Quar-.
antine For Two Weeks-Over 100
Railroad Workers Leave For France.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, April 29.-Selective
service men ordered to Camp Dodge by
the April call are reaching the big can
torment daily now and by Wednesday
or Thursday it is expected that the en-
tire $1,000 called out by this order will
be in camp.
The machinery for receiving, regis
tering and examining the men is work
ing more smoothly now than any time
since the camp was opened last Sep
TENDER, thanks to the experience gained
thru the preceding months The men
will be kept in quarantine for two
weeks in order to prevent any disease
which they may bring into camp from
spreading.
The general health among the men
at camp is good, the medical officers
report. The epidemic of pneumonia is
on the wane. Almost 100 soldiers died
from this illness at Camp Dodge dur
ing the month of April. But two deaths
have been reported in the past several
days, one of them a negro from Ala
banla.
The next call for selective service
men is for the five-day period from
May 10 to Is when 1910 men from Iowa
are to be sent to Jefferson Barracks,
Mo.
Under recent army orders the men
in all of the army camps are being
trained especially in offensive tactics
and in the use of the rifle and bayonet.
The orders state that every man must
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-29
BeImo nd News Notes.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times RepuDllCan,
Belmond, April 29.-The farm bureau
of Wright county held a meeting re-
Gently to act on matters the govern
ment had requested them to take up
among them being the formation OF Il
county war council. With the many
war activities carried on in the coun-
ty, and the different organizations
working, it is thought tho activities
can be carried on with greater clfici-
ency by putting them all under one
government. The board will be known
as the war council, and all war work
in the county will be outlined by this
council The labor situation was also
taken up, but it developed that there
is no shortage of labor in this county,
a number Of experienced men having
applied for farm work but there was
no shortage Of labor in this county, a
number of experienced men having APP
Piled for farm work but there was no
opening for them.
The junior high school declamatory
contest was held recently in the high
school audit orium. The contest was
hotly contested and was exceptionally
good. The winners in the respective
classes were as follows: Dramatic.
Eloise Brooks, first; Carol Tyrrell, sec
ond; humorous, Bill Butts first; Mar
jorie Williams, seconds; oratorical,
Bloom McGrgor first; Elwyn Neal
second.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wolfe are the
parents of a boy.
Mrs. Corrine Pierce, of Fermiliion'
S. D., is visiting at the home of her
mother, Mrs Huntington.
Mrs. Herman Schultz and son are
visiting relatives in Iowa City.
Charles Elder is at the hospital In
Iowa City taking treatment.
Mrs. Potter, another of this town s
oldest and we'll known inhabitants,
died Thursday night, death, being due
to pneumonia. She has been i'll but
short time
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-29
ALLEGED HUN SYMPATHIZER OBJ.
JEcrs TO TRIMMINGS OF
=. YELLOW.
BOY SERIOUSLY HURT
AS RESULT OF SHOOTING
Fred Weideman, Of Near Waverly, Al.
legged to Have Fired Into Crowd Of
Boys Who Attempted to Give House
Coat of yellow Charged That
He Failed to Buy Bonds or Stamps
pccial to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Waverly, in Bremen county, twenty
three miles north of Waterloo. is stir
red up over the alleged action of Fred
Weideman, prominent farmer of that
vicinity. in shooting into a crowd OF
youths early yesterday morning. The
youths We're attempting to give Weide-
mans residence coat of yellow paint
when Weideman, it Is charged. shot
into the crowd. Ole Hoffman, a youth
in the crowd was seriously injured and
is now in hospital.
1t is charged that the trouble arose
from the fact that Weideman failed to
buy liberty bonds or thrift stamps and
also refused to aid the Red Cross IN
it's activities. The boys thought this
indicated pro Germanism and decided
to identify Weideman as such by paint
ing his residence yellow. However, be-
fore the painters could start work,
Weideman opened the door of his home
and fired point blank into the crowd.
Efforts are being made to have
Weideman arrested and it is under
stood that warrant has been issued
for his arrest. United States Commits
sioner J. R. Dempster. of Waterloo.
said yesterday afternoon that if Brem-
err county authorities did not take az
ton that he would investigate the mat
ter.
a delegation of Bremen county pa
triots were in Waterloo today and
stated that the loyal citizens of Bremen
county were very much excited over
the matter and feared further trouble
If some lawful action was not taken.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-29
have perfect confidence in bis slkill with

have perfect confidence in his skill with
the bayonet."
Rife practice is being conducted
daily out at the big camp and the
Workmanship of the men is improv
ing rapidly with this steady training.
Railroad Men TO France.
More than 100 railroad workers. both
inside and outside men. have left Iowa
in the past few weeks for the war zone
in France where they will follow their
regular vocation In operating trains
for the allies. The men have been re-
cruited thru the public service reserve
of which Fl. j. Metcalf, secretary of the
Iowa state defense council, is in charge.
About 100 laborers have been recruited
in Iowa the past few weeks for work
in the shipyards at Magnolia, Md.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-29
Northern Io1ua Items

to get into army service. Refused the
opportunity of enlisting at Mason City
he went to Des Mones, where he was
told his hearing was>defective. From
there he went to Rochester, Mimi. and
had his tonsils removed and his hear
ing patched up. Then he went back to
Garner and made ready to come to
Mason City to join the army. But Mrs.
Lawson refused her consent, and il
was only after considerable period
of time that she relented and signed
the necessary papers. Friday Lawson
was examined here, but physical dis
qualifications still compel him to re-
main out of the army service.
Manchester.
Articles of incorporation have been
signed by number of Manchester
| men forming the Delaware County
Light and Power Company. The
officers are Joseph Hutchinson, presi-
dent; William Hockaday, vice presi-
dent; Harry Seeds, secretary-treas-
urer; A. NJ Cloud, F. f. Richardson,
E. NJ. Carr and J. C. Nieman, directors.
| There are large number of stock
holders and the company has pur-
chased the Quaker Mill property about
two miles UP the river from Man.
chester and plans to utilize the power
developed there for furnishing electric
| ity for light and power and will also
continue the milling and feed grinding
business heretofore carried on by
Joseph Hutchinson. The capital stock
of s25, 900 has been fully subscribed
and business Is authorized to begin
when $13,ooO has been paid in.
Waterloo.
The ninth annual dairy cattle con-
gress will be held in Waterloo, Sept.
30 to,Oct. s, 1t was decided at a meet
ing Of the board of directors at the
chamber of commerce Thursday. Plans
are being made to introduce several
new features in connection with the
blue ribbon event Of the dairy indus
try and E S. Estel, manager, is now
lining up attractions that will appear
during the show. The horse show, pre-
sented last year for the first time In
conjunction with the congress, will be
conducted on a larger scale. Some OF
the most important breeders in the
country will be invited to enter their
premier animals and the program Will
be high class thruout. Educational
features will be more numerous than
ever before A pure food show will be
held under the auspices Of the state
food department cooperating with
the national administration.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-29
ACADEMY OF SCIENCE MEETS.
Ninety Members Attend Sessions With
Iowa State College as Host.


Iowa State College as Host.
Special to Times Republican.
Ames, April 29.-About ninety mem
beers OF the Iowa Academy of Science
attended the thirty second annual
meeting, held at Iowa State College on
April Is and 81. The society met In
session on Friday afternoon and Sat-
nraav morning at which many papers
dealing with new scientific dtvelop-
ments were read. On Friday evening
a banquet and smoker was held at
which the chief speaker was Dean y.
A. BirEe Of the University Of Wiscon-
sin. his subject being 'The Warming
of an Inland lake" In connection with
the meetings Of the academy were the
meetings of the joint Ames and Iowa
sections Of the American Chemical So
ciety and the Iowa section Of the
Mathematical Association Of America.
onicers elected for the ensuing year
were: President, DR.. s. w. Boyer,
Iowa State College; vice president,
Prof. r. M. Mckenzie, Parsons COL
lese; secretary, ]. H. Lees. Iowa Geo
LOGICAL Survey; treasurer. A. o. Thorn
rs. state university. Appointed mem
bers Of the executive committee are