davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-06-28
FUEL ADMIRATION
FIXES PRICE ON COAL
Retail Dealers of Valley County
Requested to File List of
Coal Charges.

Prices established by Valley county
fuel committee and approved by state
fuel administrator, effective June l,
1918 on Montana and Wyoming coal
Gross margins as follows on all
Montana, Wyoming and eastern coal
Carload lots where coal is not physi-
cally handled by the dealer, 15c cents:
dealer, Is cents; carload lots, mine
weights, delivered, SIPS; load lots, 2
tons or more, local weights, delivery,
$1.9O; ton lots or less than loads lots,
delivery, $2.10; slack, $1.35; mine run,
$3.50; coal taken from car, local
weights, SIPS; coal taken from deal
ers bin, along side track, $3.50; coal
taken from dealers bin, not on track,
$1.70; half ton lots or less than ton
lots, 25c to be added to one-half ton
margin, 25c; if coal is forked an addi-
tional allowance of 25 cents per ton
to be added.
To the retail coal dealers of Valley
county, effective Immediately. You
will base price of coal on mine quota
ton that took effect June l, as follows
Prepared sized, 1895; mine run,
$3.05; slack, $1.35. These prices are
f. o. b. the mines.
If the dealer buys through a pur-
chasing agent which compels him to
pay a commission of ID cents per ton,
this amount may be added to the above
prices.
Most of the mines of Montana and
also of Wyoming sold coal at less than
the government price during Nav.
Dealers who have such coal on hand
will sell at the prices quoted on June
l regardless of the cost.
If coal is bought after June 1, at
less than the government price, the
amount actually paid must be used as
a base for determining the selling
price. In no case must the dealers
price be based IN a higher mine cost
than the n quoted by the mine on
I June l.
The change in prices f. o. b. the
mines is due to a reduction of 10 cents
a ton made by the United States fuel
administration.
The price of coal by retailers after
this date should be made up of the
cost +. O. b. the mine on June 1. the
freight. war tax and gross margin and
posted in a conspicuous place at YOU
place of business and furnish us two
copies of said notice.
To make this matter clear to Won:
Mr.: Jones bought coal on Nav Ia at
1913 +. o. b. the mines. Ordinarily
the selling price would be based on
this 1915 but in order to stabilize the
prices. Mr.. Jones will be allowed to
sell this coal at a price based on the
mines quotation on June l,
Kindly make up list at your earliest
convenience.
o. M. CHRISTENSEN,
Chairman.
S. L. RUGG,
Member.
L. E. Jones,
Secretary.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-06-28
DRINK MADE
DRINKS FIRST

Guaranteed to Quench That Thirst
Try our Orange, Raspberry, Cherry
and Grape elders. And you'll be de-
lighted with their true fruit flavors.
They are healthful too-can't hurt
the youngsters.
Two or three bottles a day
will keep the doctor away.
Order a case today. You should
have them on hand always in the ice
box.
GLASGOW BOTTLING WORKS
Phone 1921
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-06-28
LISMAS

The U. S. Snagboat Mandon came
down the Missouri river from Fort
Benton Saturday afternoon. She
originally started from Sioux City,
Iowa.
Mrs. B. B. Delay, Mrs. Ira B. Pac-
ard, Mrs. Thomas Runyon, Mrs. C. C.
Holland were Glasgow visitors last
Thursday.
Mrs. J. R. Swihart spent Friday
with Miss Hickin.
Miss Ellen Holland visited with Miss
Mona Frazer Saturday.
W. have received several light
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-06-28
NEWS

Eli Coy from Coalinga, CAL, is Wis
iting at the home of Mrs. Porter's
and sons, Raymond and Clarence.
Mrs. Thorn and Mrs. Cormley spent
Saturday evening at Mrs. Porter's.
Raymond Porter, who was hurt on
the Great Northern railroad is slow
ly improving.
Mrs. Ahlbrum and daughters, Lii
liam and Marvel, leave for Great Falls,
June % to spend the summer.
Miss Mary Reid, Mr.. Platts, Mrs
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-06-28
For County Assessor,

For County Assessor.
Having been urged by many of my
friends to make the race for the office
of assessor of Valley county, l have
decided to run, and hereby announce
my candidacy on the Republican ticket
subject to the wishes Of the voters.
If nominated and elected l will en-
deavor to conduct the office in an hon
orable and upright manner. Your
support will be appreciated.
7-tf A. D. KEPPLE
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-06-28
Porter, Mr.. Coy, autoed to Glasgow
Friday night to take in the Orpheum.
PRACTICING CHRISTIANITY.

Despite the fact that German ar
tillery fire DESTROYED virtually all their
Y. M. c. A. equipment, three Ameri-
can and three French workers on the
western front Immediately gathered
new supplies, opened a bakery and fed
thousands of wounded and refugees
asking nothing for food or service.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-06-28
For State Representative.

For State Representative.
l wish to announce my candidacy
for the Republication nomination for
the office of state representative sub
ject to the will of the voters at the
August 81 primaries.
E. T. PHELPS,
Baylor, Montana.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-06-28
School Superintendent.

School Superintendent.
l hereby my candidacy for
the Republican nomination for the
office of County Superintendent of
Schools. Your support will be greatly
appreciated.
NELLIE JOHONNOTT.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-06-28
For Clerk Of Cnurts

tut VIeTK OF COURTS.
To the Voters of Valley County:
l hereby announce my candidacy for
the office of Clerk of Courts of VAL
ley. County, on the Republican ticket,
and if nominated and elected, I prom
Use to fulfill the duties of the office to
the best of my ability.
Respectfully,
T. M. PATTEN.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-06-28

BUILD NEW EAGLE HUT.
Americas Eagle Hut" famous Y.
M. G.. A. center in London. has been
reproduced in New York to serve SOL
diers there.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-06-28
For Clerk and Recorder. u,

For Clerk and Recorder.
To the Electors of Valley County.
Montana:
Believing that l have conscientious
~ and efficiently filled the office of
County Clerk and Recorder, l hereby
announce my candidacy for the nomi-
nation for that office on the Republi-
can ticket, subject to the will Of the
electors of Valley County.
TT w. B. SHOEMAKER.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-06-28
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Clerk and Recorder

For Clerk and Recorder.
l hereby announce my candidacy for
the republican nomination for the
office of County Clerk and Recorder
of the County of Valley, subject to the
wishes of the voters of the said county.
at the primary election held August
81, 1918.
(Signed) MRS. ORA F. MCINTYRE.
Tiff
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-12-24
KIDS CHRISTMAS
BEGINS TONIGHT

Immediately after the picture
show, which will begin at a quarter
to seven o'clock this evening, the
Christmas tree and entertainment
got up by the old bachelors of Ne
mana for the special benefit of the
Nenana children, will be held at the
Labor Union Hall.
! A varied and very interesting
program has been arranged for and
big surprise in the entertainment
line is promised The school child
rem who have been steadily drilled
to the parts, will put on several
pleasing items, and several other
well known amateur entertainers
will also contribute. What promises
to be the hit of the evening is the
Shakespearian play entitled, much
ado about nothing" by Dooley and
Bruder. The original play of the
great English poet and dramatist has
been considerably revised and
brought down to date by the famous
thespians and speed and vim in
jected into the play which was never
dreamed of by its original composer.
Santa Claus will be there on the
invitation of the bachelors to dis
tribute the good things off the tree
to the youngsters after which, it is
expected that the floor will be
cleared and the Riddles will be given
a chance to dance as long as they
like.
The committee wish to announce
that all of the gifts from the
bachelor funds to the kids will be
distributed off the tree and that the
things sent by other people fer dis
tribution will be disposed of sep
arately, and that it has no connec-
ton at all with the entertainment
the bachelors have gotten up for
the Nenana kiddies.
The Coliseum orchestra will be
on hand to supply the music for the
dance, and the kids will be given
an opportunity to have great time.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-12-24
WAR DEPARTMENT
TO INVESTIGATE
Y.M.C.A. WORK

NEW Widespread COM
plants made by returning soldiers
regarding the exorbitant charges
they were compelled to pay for
service in the Y. M. C. A. canteens
overseas, have been referred to the
war department for investigation.
John R. Mott, head of the Y. M.
c. A. war work council said: "The
association wants to know all its
shortcomings. If we were not de-
livering the goods after the way
the people have supported us, we
ought to be made to do So"
Mott will place all of the com
plants received before the third
assistant secretary of war, Keppe-
len, who is in charge of the army
morale.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-12-24
VACHON REPORTS
THOROBRED BIRTH

W. j. Vachon, who has a trading
post and roadhouse on the Tanana
river, near the mouth of the Tolo-
vana river, imported pair of Tog-
genburg goats recently by way of
experiment, and in a wire to the
Nenana News says that early on
Saturday morning his herd was in
creased by the arrival of a healthy
and husky kid.
This is the first thoroughbred
Toggenburg buck born in Interior
Alaska, and Jack Vachon, who is
very proud of the stranger, has
named him Captain William, l.
The growth and progress of Cap
tain William will be carefully
watched and the effect of our rigor-
Gus climate on him as well as on his
sire and dam will be noted with a
view to entering into the goat rails
ing business on large scale if
found to be feasible. Alaska is said
to be an ideal place for raising
goats, and they are found in the
wild state in several parts of the
territory,
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-12-24
LINE INSPECTOR
IS ALLOWED TO
CONTINUE TRIP

Doctor David More, health officer
of the Nenana district, received
telegram from Captain Spaulding,
commanding officer at Fort Gibbon,
requesting that Line Inspector Fitz-
williams be allowed to continue his
journey to Fort Gibbon. The tele-
gram also stated that Captain
Spaulding would hold an inquiry in
to the circumstances of the violation
OF the quarantine regulations at Ne
mana to ascertain whether there had
been any Misrepresentation on the
part of the army men or whether
the violation was due merely to
misunderstanding.
In view of the fact that any dam
age done by his passing through can
not be remedied by bringing him
back, DR.. More readily acceded to
Captain Spaulding's request.
In this connection the doctor
wished to state that to expedite the
work of the Signal Corps, the line
inspector would have been allowed
to pass through Nenana under
guard if, in asking for permission
to come to town he had stated that
he had come in contact with travel
enroute.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-12-24
GENERAL HOLIDAY
CHRISTMAS DAY

Following the time honored GUS
tom Christmas Day will be observed
as general holiday and all places
of business with the exception of
the restaurants will close down for
the day.
The staff of the Nenana News
will also celebrate the day, and con-
sequently there will be no issue of
the News tomorrow.
The Nenana News takes this OPP
portunity to wish everybody a
Merry Christmas.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-12-24
GUESTS ARRIVE AT
UPPER QUARANTINE

c. H. Smith and A. H. Sutton ar
rived at the quarantine camp on the
river on Saturday from Fairbanks,
travelling by dog team. The men will
be held there until next Thursday
and released after examination by
the health officer. .l.*-
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-12-24
THEL|NS STAGE
IS ON THE WAY

Advices received from Fairbanks
today are to the effect that Thelin's
stage with a shipment of mail on
board left Fairbanks for Nenana
this morning.
The stage may possibly get into
quarantine camp tomorrow. 1t is
not known how much mail he has
in the consignment.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-12-24

Sam Federson, who has been
mining in. the Kantishna country for
some time past, is in town to re-
plenish his supplies. He will prob.
ably. leave after the holidays.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-12-24

Charles Zielke, the Moose creek
miner, arrived in town last night.
He will spend Christmas here, and
go back to his diggings with big
load of lumber and supplies.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-12-24

Men walked from Dublin to Paris
once. This was, it is figured out,
in Neolithic times, when, geologi-
cally, Ireland was connected by
land with Britain, just as Britain
was connected with Europe. And
today the depression of the Channel
coasts is again and rapidly going on
Gold is said to be the first metal
to attract man. That was 5000
years B. c. Then came copper and
this was being systems ically mined
$500 B. C. Then came the un-
known genius who discove ed that
certain parts of copper with certain
parts Of tin would produce a ,etal
we now call bronze. And we had
the Bronze Age.
C. H. Calhoun left for Cinema this
morning with his fast dog. team.
UeuRus, Alaska's Interior YRal 0spof
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-12-24

C. H. Calhoun left for Cinema this
morning with his fast Dog. team.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-12-24

usnsns, AlAsta's interior rusi D.yes
New Britain herald., 1918-12-03
OPEN N0STRILS! END
A COLD OR CATARRH
How To Get Relief When Head
and Nose are Stuffed Up.

count MY TOUR colo N neau or
catarrh disappears. Your clogged
nostrils will open, the air passages of
your head will clear and you can
breathe freely. No more snuffling,
hawking, mucous discharge, dryness
or headache; no struggling for breath
at night,
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply q
little OF this fragrant antiseptic cream
in your postrdIs. It penetratss Through
every air passage of the head. soota-
ing and healing tbs swollen or in
fammed mucous membrane, giving
you instant relief. Head colds and ca
tarrh yield like magic. Don't stay stuf
fed-up and miserable. Relief is sure.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-03
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD TUESDAY, DE1UMBER 5 1918
JAPAN'S IDEAS ON
HUN PEACE OFFER
Nippon Islanders ALI Demanded
Unconditional Surrender

Seattle, Wash, Dec. SIT is too
early to receive mail advices from
Japan regarding the collapse of the
German defense; but the primary ap-
proach made by Prince Max, suddenly
made Chancellor of Germany, receiv
cd almost universal denunciation by
the japanese press. While the weak
ness of the German defense was uni
versally recognized, approachment
from the Teutonic side was viewed
with general distrust and suspicion.
Many of the Japanese press comments
are interesting as proving the general
sentiment among the people of Nip
pom
The Toyko Asahi argues that the
Allies are not pressed for time, and
hat Americans are getting into their
stride.' The editor is opposed to an
armistice unless all strategic points
on the western front are put into AL
led hands," The Toyko Kokumin, a
publication of much force, sa IS the
decision of the Allies regarding ar
mlstice or peace will be that
of Japan. The editor asserts that
the United States will never conclude
any peace with the Kaiser's govern
ment, and that Germany must change
her political complexion before she
can have any serious dealings with
The Allied States,
The Toyko Nichi-nichi is of the
opinion that peace is Gernlany's only
road to self-preservation and of total
collapse for her allies. The editor
is not surprised that she is striving
for peace in earnest, but he insists
that the Allies wait until Germany
surrenders Internationally.
The Toyko Yomiuri accepts the Ger
man offer at what it is worth, but
insists that peace is impossible as
long as a single German troop re-
mains in Russia proper Or Siberia,
and believes that Japan should play
the principal part in clearing the
Germans from those countries. The
Toyko Yamato is satisfied that Ger
many wants peace, but the editor
urges caution in dealing with her, be-
! cause she is likely to bubble about
terms from the Allies. "a prediction
that has been verified)
The Osaka journals are distrust-
full of the German approach. The
Mainichi of that city sees in the pro-
posaI part of a scheme to terminate
hostilities at the earliest moment on
conditions best suited to her, and
knowing that the United States holds
the key to peace, her Chancellor
seems to be striving to formulate his
proposal in such form that the Wash
ington government cannot fiatly re-
ject it. Hence the offer to negotiate
on the basis of President Wilson's ii
conditions-but Germany's sincerity
cannot be guaranteed. America now
has 10000 in Europe and the laurel
of the great victory is in sight for
her. In addition, President Wilson
has expressed the determination of
the American people not to conclude
peace with Germany so long as she is
under the Hohenzollerns or at least
Inti1 she has changed the form Of her
governm emit
The Osaka Asahi is inclined to think
the Austrian and German proposals
are genuine because imperative; but
New Britain herald., 1918-12-03
JUDD OUT OF ARMY.
Millionaire Draftee Discharged From
Officers Training Camp.

Harold Lee Judd, New Britaias
millionaire draftee, has been dis
charged from the officers training
school at Camp Meigs, Washington,
D. G. Almost all the officers training
schools have been discontinued since
the armistice was signed and many of
the men in training at Camp Meigs,
among them Candidate Judd, were
given their choice of remaining and
being commissioned in the officers re-
SERGE Or being honorably discharged.
Harold Judd left this city with
draft quota last February and was
sent first to Camp DeVens where he
was stationed with the sanitary train.
In a short time he was made cor
poral. After getting to camp the in
come of each new soldier is always
obtained. When the officer in charge
asked the weekly income from Judd,
he meekly replied, about $4,000.
Several weeks ago he was recon-
for the officers training
school. 1t is expected that he will
shortly leave for Minneapolis, MINI.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-03
NEW NATIONAL ANIMAL.
Goats Are Proving Very Popular All
Throughout German Nation.

Amsterdam, Oct. Is (Correspon-
dence of The Associated Press. j.
Goats are very popular in Germany
because of their milk-yieldiug capa-
cities. Their mum bers are said to havo
increased by 100000 during the past
year.
Every German homestead now has
it's herd Of goats and practically evety
suburban home in the large cities
keeps this poor mans cow" which
fetches easily 800 marks in the mar
ket
At Hanover, where the municipal
regulations hitherto forbade the keep
ing of stabbed animals by private cit
liens, there are now 5000 "one-goat'
families.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-03
PRISONERS REFUSE TO RETURN

Paris, Dec. 3 (Havas) -King Ferdi
ported from Warsaw that 1900 SOL
diers from Alsace-Lorraine, who were
taken prisoner by the Russians, have
refused to return to their homes by
the way of Germany. They are be-
ing housed temporarily in barracks
New Britain herald., 1918-12-03
s A l. f

Czecho-Slovak government. General
Stefanik will leave to take command
of the Czecho-Slovak army. He has
remained in Japan for the purpose of
expressing to the Japanese nation the
gratitude of his government for the
moral and material aid given to the
Czecho-Slovak cause.
The permanent office has been es-
tabIished in order to strengthen ana
develop the relations between Japan
and the Czecho-Slovak nation.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-03
ROYAL AVIATOR POPULAR.

London, Dec. 3.-Although Prince
Albert, King Georges airman son, 10
officially described as Captain Prince
Albert, r. A. F." he is always spoken
of as Captain Windsor i'll TIN
neighborhood of the air station 20
which he is attached. The prince has
made himself very popular with the
men in his command and has devei-
oped into an accomplished flyer
New Britain herald., 1918-12-03

time. He visited him at base hos
pital in New Jersey, where he was
sent upon his return to this country.
He was wounded last April. His arm
was struck by shrapnel and his face
was also injured. He is well on tho
road to recovery. His brother was
surprised to receive the telegram
stating that he was recently wounded
New Britain herald., 1918-12-03

offered by the Polish military au-
thorities.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-03
Celery King


it's editor does not expect Germany to
accept Allied terms without much
wrangiing.
The Yorozu insists upon Allied firm
ness and no concessions to. The AL
lies must dictate terms to Berlin, and
preferably in that city. The war must
not end as Germany chooses; the AL
lies have made too many sacrifices,
and must not expect anything from
Germany but tricks and intrigues. The
Brest-L itovsk treaty is a living les
son of the sort Of diplomacy she in
dulges in when dealing with nations
powerless to protest. The Allies and
America are not in that class.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-03
SLOVAK FOREIGN OFFICE.
New Nation Establishes First of Such
In Japan.

TOXIC. Oct. IS, Correspondence of
Associated Press) 1.-THE Czecho Slo-
yak national council has established in
Toxic a permanent office in charge of
Captain Pisecky, who arrived in ia
pan recently with General M. r. Stef-
anil1, the vice president of the
New Britain herald., 1918-12-03
Get Rid of That
Persistent Cough

Stop that weakening. persistent cough
or cold, threatening throat or lung
affections, with Eckn1an's Alternative.
the tonic and uphuilder of 20 years
successful use. SOC and $50 bottles
from druggists, or from
ECKMA2S LABORATORY, ladelphia
New Britain herald., 1918-12-03
LISTED AS WOUNDED.
But Stanley Andronak Is in Hospitals
Here; Is 0. X.

IAN official telegram has been re
ceived by Joseph Andronak, of 13S
Broad street, from the war depart
nent stating that his brother. Pri1
vate Stanley Andronak. member OF
Company !, 1921 T. $: Infantry. was
recently wounded in action. The
above information from Washington
Is probably IN error. Joseph has al
ready visited his brother Stanley who
has been in this country for some
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-24
DANIELS SON LICKS.
DULEYAT ACADEMY

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Dec. 24-There 10
In the Naval Academy today one mid
shipman who Is sorry he took advan-
taee OF his rank to bully . subor-
dinate.
Worth Bagiey Daniels. youngest son
Of the Secretary OF the Navy and
erstwhiIs midshipman. Il the one who
taught this young man his lesson. and
the lesson consisted Of . badly bait
tered countenance and deeply hu-
INFLATED feelings.
According to a witness Of the af-
fray. who withheld the name Of the
other party on account Of the promi-
hence Of his parents, the latter had
been bullying and humiliatinN the
former st. Adams athlete at every OBJ
portunity under the cloak OF hazing.
Naval discipline prevented young
Daniels from retalIsting.
Last week Daniels resigned from
the Academy to resume his medical
studies at the University Of North
Carolina. which were interrupted
last spring by Uncle Sans urgent
need for young men,
Putting on a suit Of civilian
clothes he looked up his former
perseeutor, challenged him 10 settle
the affair on even terms, and pro-
eeeded to beat up his adversary.
According to witnesses. although
young Daniels received q black eye,
the other midshipman was badly
handled. and was forced to visit the
infrmary for repairs after the battle
was over.